The Nobel Prizes were established by the Swedish inventor and philanthropist Alfred Nobel in 1895. The prizes are awarded annually in six different categories, including Peace, Literature, Physics, Chemistry, Medicine, and Economic Sciences. While there is no specific Nobel Prize dedicated to Black history, several Black individuals have been recipients of Nobel Prizes in various categories.

Some notable Black Nobel laureates include:

1. Ralph Bunche: In 1950, Ralph Bunche became the first African American to win the Nobel Peace Prize for his mediation efforts in Palestine during the 1940s.

2. Martin Luther King Jr.: In 1964, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his nonviolent resistance against racial discrimination in the United States.

3. Toni Morrison: In 1993, author Toni Morrison became the first African American woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature for her powerful and influential works that explore the African American experience.

While there is no specific Nobel Prize in Black history, the achievements of these and other Black individuals who have been honored with Nobel Prizes serve as a testament to the contributions and impact of Black individuals on a global scale.