These 2 black teens did the impossible! Calcea Johnson and Ne’kiya Jackson

Two black teenagers make a math discovery the world have been unable to prove for over 2000 years!
These two St. Mary’s Academy students say they’re showing a new way to look at a two-thousand-year-old formula.
Calcea Johnson and Ne’kiya Jackson recently presented what they believe are four more new proofs for the Pythagorean theorem, the geometric theorem that the sum of the squares of the legs of a right triangle is equal to the square of the hypotenuse (a² + b² = c²).
The two 17-year-old students said their presentation at the American Mathematical Society Southeastern Regional Conference in Atlanta got a lot of attention and a high level of interest from a group more geared toward collegiate and professional mathematicians.
Catherine Roberts, the executive director of the American Mathematical Society, said the organization is thrilled to have young people with such a deep interest in math research.

“We got a lot of congratulations,” Jackson said. “Some people apparently started recording.”

[sergeyromanov]

They did not prove anything impossible. Proving the theorem using solely trigonometry is still just as impossible as ever, because everything in trigonometry flows from the PT. They had to use calculus to arrive at their result.