Should lack of history knowledge in the black community be addressed, or should we just let it be?

Last night on "The Amazing Race", there was a challenge where they had to match pictures and names of famous people in Spanish history. There were actors dressed as them and said what they were famous for and that's it. Some were obscure, but others were big names. I can forgive not knowing their faces, but names like Salvador Dali, Pablo Picasso, Hernan Cortes and Ponce de Leon, are names EVERYONE should know. The other teams had at least heard of them, but the two black girls hadn't heard of a SINGLE one! They asked some girl on the streets to look up, "a guy known for clocks and melting things." The girl said, "DALI" and the black girls were so shocked, like they just met a GENIUS! This is literally general knowledge😂

There was a black girl in my history class in college, she didn't know about ANY of the famous events the teacher was talking about, but she knew the Tulsa Race Riots😂

I often see black people online complaining when White people on "Jeopardy" don't know Obama's book, or some obscure black person, or when football fans don't know who Patrice Lamumba is, but when black people don't know FDR or Teddy Roosevelt, it's fine. I mean, White people know who Nelson Mandela, MLK and Malcolm X are.

There is surely a reason black people only go on "Family Feud' and almost never go on "Jeopardy" or "Millionaire"

There is a concerning issue of black people only knowing/caring about THEIR OWN history.

Should lack of history knowledge in the black community be addressed, or should we just let it be?
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