Nick Kariuki

The last “Firstival” during Black History Month will balance respectful remembrance with a celebration of activists, past and present, who fought to end slavery.

There were plenty of athletes from Pennsylvania and New Jersey competing this month, and more who will be in the upcoming Paralympics.

“This is the American people fighting back and saying we will not accept this,” said one Independence Mall visitor. “Will not allow history to be rewritten.”

This summer, “Les Éléphants” will play two group stage games at the Linc and call Chester and Wilmington home.

The 30-year-old will spend the summer cruising the high seas. But this isn’t “goodbye” to Citizens Bank Park; it’s more like “see you later.”

Organizers say highlighting Philly’s African American history and its future takes on more urgency.

The heavyweight champion, an inspiration for Sylvester Stallone’s fictional boxer, will move to a spot near the foot of the museum's steps — after Rocky moves to the top.

Historians, faith leaders, politicians and tour guides denounced the federal government’s removal of the display as Philly’s lawsuit goes through federal court.

The bronze sculpture of Philly’s real heavyweight champion, an inspiration for Stallone’s fictional creation, has been in the sports complex since 2015.

The Birds may not have been at the game this year, but Philadelphians definitely made their presence known during Super Bowl LX.

Organizers see the latest Saturday “Firstival” as an opportunity to highlight African American history while it’s being removed in other parts of Philadelphia and the nation.

Dry your tears, Birds fans. We’re here to help you get through another disappointing Super Bowl game without your team.