Loveis Wise illustrated the abolitionist for Black History Month.

The homepage illustration commemorates the annual holiday, when members of the Mexican diaspora welcome back the spirits of deceased ancestors.

Google’s homepage depicts the Chinese-American artist’s path from curious art student to Disney illustrator on his 108th birthday.

Clemente’s batting prowess and humanitarian work made him a hero to sports fans long before he became the first Latinx player inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

The pioneering aeronautical engineer helped design concepts for space travel to Venus and Mars.

The author broke race and gender barriers in sci-fi literature and tackled discrimination and identity themes in her work. 

Longboat made history in 1907 as the first member of an Indigenous tribe to win the Boston Marathon.

The Chinese-American film artist pioneered several techniques that cinematographers still use to this day.

Google celebrates the poet on what would be her 90th birthday with a new Doodle featuring her, Oprah Winfrey, Laverne Cox and other famous fans.

The Indian-American scientist won a Nobel Prize in 1968 for his work on the genetic code. 

“Watching her showed me that this hybrid cultural identity of mine was a valuable gift I should embrace. Watching her made me proud of being Mexicana.”

Anzaldúa’s 1987 book, ”Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza,” mixed language and narrative styles to explain an intersectional Chicanx identity that exists beyond literal and figurative borders.

Forty-four years have passed since DJ Kool Herc first looped instrumental breaks for an enthusastic crowd of Black and Latinx Bronx residents. Google celebrates the creation of hip-hop with a Doodle that lets you mix your own breaks on virtual turntables.

The Alcatraz occupation leader and Native studies pioneer would have been 75 today.

Lewis, an artist of Black and Native descent, achieved international fame as a sculptor during the 1800s. 

“If you have the feeling that something is wrong, don’t be afraid to speak up.”

If you stay ready, you don’t have to get ready. But for those who need a little help, we’ve got you covered!

The Japanese-American Kochiyama lived through internment, worked with Malcolm X and promoted cross-racial solidarity throughout her career.

Tenth grader Akilah Johnson’s winning Google Doodle draws from the history of Black resistance and pride.