Podcasts about camp logan

On Thursday's show: Prosecutors are dismissing charges against two of three former Harris County staffers over a COVID-era contract process gone wrong. We learn the latest in a nearly three-year-long saga.Also this hour: Could the Texas Legislature tweak the state's abortion ban this session in order to protect mothers at risk? Recent comments from Lt. Governor Dan Patrick hint at the possibility. But was that just talk?Then, we learn about Camp Logan, a play on stage now at Houston's Ensemble Theatre, based on racial tensions during a riot here in Houston more than a century ago.And we revisit a conversation with NPR's Sarah McCammon about why many Christian Americans like her are leaving the evangelical church, which is the subject of her book, The Exvangelicals.

Hear from Utah defense end Logan Fano as he addressed the media after fall camp.

So many important stories about Black soldiers are left out of our history books, but they're finally starting to be recognized thanks to the Buffalo Soldier National Museum right here in Houston. Desmond Bertrand-Pitts, CEO, and Cale Carter II, Director of Exhibits, join host Raheel Ramzanali to talk about overlooked stories about the Buffalo Soldiers and how an event that happened right here in Houston is helping rewrite history. Want to know more? Learn more about Camp Logan and the Houston riot Houston Landing's story on the Houston riot Ticket information to the Buffalo Soldier National Museum  Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston Follow us on Instagram @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

{ Discover more at ChainsawHistory.com — access our full episode list, delve into bonus content, and support our show with a paid subscription! }Join podcasting siblings Jamie and Bambi as they return to the Jim Crow South to examine the underlying causes of the Camp Logan Mutiny. First we get a picture of where America is at in 1917 and take an uncomfortable look at the laws and social standards of former slave states. Next we learn about the all-black Buffalo Soldiers and their history of brave and honorable service despite the lies told by racist politicians such as Teddy Roosevelt. But when the United States joins World War I the Buffalo Soldiers are called to guard the construction of a training camp for new draftees—Camp Logan in Houston, a bayou town fully embracing white supremacy enforced by a brutal police force. What could possibly go wrong?In this episode we hope you'll consider donating to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in their fight for racial justice through litigation, advocacy and public education. We also express support and solidarity with the Atlanta Forest Defenders and encourage you to learn more and help stop Cop City.

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes Jamie Salazar. Described as a “Mexican American and Indiana native,” we'll first have to get clarification about whether or not Mr. Salazar is classified as a White Man. It says he was born to “underpaid Mexican immigrants” on the Amazon page for his 2005 memoir, Legion of the Lost: The True Experience of An American in the French Foreign Legion. He explicitly told Gus that at times he is accepted as a White Man. And he knows this because Racists assume he is also Racist White Man when they launch into Racist Jokes. Nearly twenty years after that book, Salazar returns to writing about soldiers with his 2021 publication, Mutiny of Rage: The 1917 Camp Logan Riots and Buffalo Soldiers in Houston. Numerous outlets recently reported that after more than a century, 110 black soldiers, all deceased, will be given clemency for their convictions in the Camp Logan racial unrest. Salazar details what led to the armed conflagration that resulted in more White casualties than black. A key factor was black soldiers being charged as “uppity”/“militant” for rejecting their place in the System of White Supremacy. Gus learned quite a bit about the “Lone Star State,” and noted a couple of major errors in Salazar's work. One instance being that Salazar writes that Carolyn Bryant Donham, the Suspected White Supremacist who falsely accused Emmett Till of verbally accosting her and the black teen lynched in 1955, died in 2008 and recanted her part in the murder. Egregious errors (deliberate lies?). He also claims that White people defunded police departments in the US after the 2020 police killing of George Floyd. This is also extra false. #StriveForAccuracy #TheCOWS14Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

From a new expansion project that will make traffic a nightmare in downtown to a major ruling over a century later, host Raheel Ramzanali and producer Carlignon Jones catch you up on the biggest stories impacting our city. Plus, Raheel talks about his biggest gym fear that will for sure make you laugh. Featured stories: I-45 expansion project Jimbo Fisher fired  Camp Logan soldiers receive justice  Houston is a warm winter destination  Regal Princess cruising from Galveston  Joe Espada named new manager for the Astros  7 shot at Prairie View A&M celebration  Pearland flea market shooting  Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Monday's show: We learn the latest about new search warrants being issued in a case involving former aides of Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo related to a canceled COVID-19 contract. Also this hour: In a ceremony today at the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum in Houston, the U.S. Army will recognize the overturned convictions of more than a hundred Black soldiers for their part in the 1917 Houston Riots. We remember what led to those events. Plus: We learn about a theater program for teens and young adults to express their feelings around the issue of gun violence at Mildred's Umbrella Theater Company. Then, Meg Tapp of The Garden Club of Houston answers your questions. And we get the latest on on Houston sports from Jeff Balke.

The boys are joined by good friend of the Show Logan Paulsen to get his thoughts on OTAs, Sam Howells growth, and his thoughts on Phidarian Mathis. Then theyre joined by Jamual Forrest to hear his thoughts on Rookie that gets the most Snaps and they answer fan questions!!Support the show

#OTD The Camp Logan riot, carried out by soldiers from the 24th Infantry Regiment of the United States Army, occurred in Houston, TX.

Jean-Remy Monnay Actor, Artistic Director and Producer of the Black Theatre Troupe of Upstate New York is with HMM's Andrea Cunliffe. They speak about upcoming events for Juneteenth and his summer theater projects in the Capital region. He speaks of his passion for social justice and change that expresses itself in many theatrical forms from productions of Camp Logan to Ain't Misbehaving.

Green & Red Podcast celebrates its 30th episode with our special guest, esteemed scholar and friend Professor Clayton Lust (@ClaytonLust)  from Houston Community College and Lone Star College, who has studied and written extensively about the Camp Logan Mutiny, a vital important yet unfortunately lesser-known historical episode where Houston Police and African American soldiers had a violent racial conflict in Houston in 1917.  Given current political conditions and a rising awareness of Black history and Black interactions with police, the events at Camp Logan offer great insight into the history of policing among African Americans.  We also talk about the reality behind southern monuments to the Confederacy, that they are not about "heritage" but white supremacy, and we talked about Reconstruction and the racial attitudes that continued to dominate American politics after the Civil War. For more on this, see "Camp Logan Riot/Mutiny of 1917";     The 1917 Houston Riots/Camp Logan Mutiny;    ‘BlackKklansman' Co-Writer Kevin Willmott Gets Underway Directing ‘The 24th', Drama On 1917 Houston Riot And Aftermath Follow us at: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GreenRedPodcast       Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastGreenRed      Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenredpodcast/       Donate to Green and Red Podcast at: Patron: https://www.patreon.com/greenredpodcast  Green and Red's website: https://greenandredpodcast.org/donate-to-green-and-red/    This is a Green and Red Podcast production. "Green and Red Blues" by  Moody. Editing by Isaac. Produced by Scott (@sparki1969) and Bob  (@bobbuzzanco).

Today we share some background on the race riot at Camp Logan in Houston, Texas

Today we share some background on the race riot at Camp Logan in Houston, Texas

This episode studies the 1917 Camp Logan Mutiny. What Lead to it, historical context, and what we can learn and compare in present time United States. We play clips of Equal Justice Initiative Founder Bryan Stevenson, Dr. Francis Cress Welsing, Neely Fuller Jr, Museum Of Buffalo Soldiers Board Of Directors Angela Holder, and the trailor of play titled 'Buffalo Soldier Mutiny:An American Tragedy' written By Celeste Bedford-Walker. We also critique the Federal Government, State government, and local media for misrepresenting facts pertaining to this event. All this under the context of racism white supremacy.

We talk about Brian Kemp and his conflict of interest in the gubernatorial election. NAACP 2018 resolutions(about 40) The 1917 Camp Logan mutiny, Houston Texas(seeking presidential pardon) https://atlantablackstar.com/2017/08/22/100th-anniversary-houston-race-riot-1917-police-brutality-led-largest-murder-trial-us-history/ Henceforth - Aug Hip Hop Month(Kool Herc Back to school Jam) NAACP NJ Quarterly conference and much more

Today we share some history on the Houston riot of 1917 at Camp Logan

Today we share some history on the Houston riot of 1917 at Camp Logan

Today we share some history on the 1917 riot at Camp Logan in Houston, TX

Today's history lesson is on the Camp Logan riots of 1917 in Houston, TX

Today's history lesson is on the Camp Logan riots of 1917 in Houston, TX

Host Deardra Shuler interviews Michael Green, actor, director, producer and 10 year executive director of the Shades of Truth Theater, located at the Andrew Freedman Home, 1125 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York, to discuss his new Play "Black Wall Street."  The real life historical event that happened in Tulsa, Oklahoma when the white community declared war on the affluent Black community in 1921, eventually dropping a bomb on Greenwood, Archer and Pine, the Black economic area, destroying all commercialism on this oil rich community of Blacks, Native Americans and Jews.  The first aeriel strike in America was directed against a Black Community. As an actor, Michael Green has received critical praise for his ongoing performance as Dr. King in Jeff Stetson’s  “The Meeting,” as Sam in “Blues for an Alabama Sky,” Reverend Ambrose in “A Lesson Before Dying,” “The Blacks,” Michael in “Blues Train” and Moses in “Camp Logan.” He Co-wrote Whistle in Mississippi: The Lynching of Emmett Till with Daniel Carlton and Peace Speaks: The words and Wisdom of King & Ghandi with Christine Melton. See http://www.kybproductions.net/shadesoftruth/?ID=2                                                                                             and  http://writblog-deardra.blogspot. com/2014/09/functiond-s-id-var-js-fjs-d.html?showComment=1411415736599#c552761979309468121