Podcasts about dozier school

On this episode of the Crack House Chronicles Donnie and Dale discuss the Dozier School for Boys. The school was a reform school operated by the state of Florida in the panhandle town of Marianna from January 1, 1900, to June 30, 2011. For a time, it was the largest juvenile reform institution in the United States. Throughout its 111-year history, the school gained a reputation for abuse, beatings, rapes, torture, and even murder of students by staff. Despite periodic investigations, changes of leadership, and promises to improve, the allegations of cruelty and abuse continued. https://www.crackhousechronicles.com/ https://linktr.ee/crackhousechronicles https://www.tiktok.com/@crackhousechronicles https://www.facebook.com/crackhousechronicles Check out our MERCH! https://www.teepublic.com/user/crackhousechronicles SOURCES: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_School_for_Boys https://www.npr.org/2012/10/15/162941770/floridas-dozier-school-for-boys-a-true-horror-story https://www.cnn.com/2025/01/01/us/dozier-school-abuse-restitution/index.html https://www.amazon.com/We-Carry-Their-Bones-Justice/dp/0063277239 https://www.amazon.com/Truth-You-Decide-Investigative-Summary/dp/0557481341  

Film critic Freda Cooper talks to director RaMell Ross about his new film, Nickel Boys, in cinemas now. Nickel Boys is based on the historic reform school in 1960s Florida called the Dozier School for Boys, which was notorious for abusive treatment of students. It explores the story of Elwood Curtis, a young African-American boy who is sent to the Nickel Academy, a fictional version of the Dozier School, after he is falsely accused of a crime. While there, he meets a boy named Turner, and the two form a close friendship as they try to survive the horrors of the school and its corrupt administrators. If you'd like to send us a voice memo for use in a future episode, please email podcast@picturehouses.co.uk. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Follow us on Spotify. Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram with @picturehouses. Find our latest cinema listings at picturehouses.com.  Produced by Stripped Media. Thank you for listening. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. Vive le Cinema.

Talk about setting a high bar. Nickel Boys – the new film from RaMell Ross – is a drama that may be one of the first releases of the 2025, but will almost certainly still be reverberating come the end of it. Adapted from a Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by The Underground Railroad author Colson Whitehead, it tells the story of a reform school for primarily Black young offenders, where violence and cruelty are carried out and covered up in a rapidly changing America. The Nickel Academy as it's known in the film is fictional, but the Dozier School in Florida, on which Whitehead based his tale, was all too real. In 2010, an investigation into the site uncovered an 111-year history of beatings, rapes, torture and murder of students by staff. Fifty five unidentified bodies in unmarked graves were discovered. More than one hundred children in total were killed, often in the most unthinkably inhumane ways, with much of the worst abuse carried out in a building known only as the White House.In Nickel Boys, a beautiful friendship begins amid that horror and injustice. The film adopts a unique first-person perspective to show a deep bond bloom, between Ethan Herisse's Elwood and Brandon Wilson's Turner. Jumping between then and now, with Daveed Diggs playing a haunted older version of one of these characters, it's one of the boldest films in this year's Oscar conversation, narratively, aesthetically and otherwise. In the spoiler conversation you're about to hear, RaMell and Al discuss the film's approach to memory, the meaning of the crocodile that stalks the backdrop of scenes in this film – and why the film juxtaposes the terror of earth with the beauty of the cosmos, through shots of the atmosphere as America wins the space race. Script Apart is hosted by Al Horner and produced by Kamil Dymek. Follow us on Instagram, or email us on thescriptapartpodcast@gmail.com.Support for this episode comes from ScreenCraft, Final Draft, Creative Command and WeScreenplay.To get ad-free episodes and exclusive content, join us on Patreon.Support the show

Today's episode centers on the powerful and deeply moving design work behind the film *Nickel Boys*, the adaptation of Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. Joining me are two incredible talents: Production Designer Nora Mendis and Set Decorator Monique Champagne, who brought the harrowing yet human story of the Dozier School for Boys to life.   Led by director RaMell Ross the innovative POV shooting style takes audiences deep into the protagonist's experience. With the camera primarily showing what the protagonist sees, the set dressing had to authentically reflect this subjective perspective. Nora and Monique meticulously chose items that would naturally populate the protagonist's world while conveying historical accuracy and thematic depth. They sourced authentic materials from places like Etsy and eBay, including 1970s subway coins, bus schedules, refrigerator magnets, fabrics, and more, ensuring each detail felt genuine. They overcame budget constraints and transformed unconventional locations, like an old convent and an Amtrak station, into emotionally charged spaces. This creative approach not only enhanced the visual storytelling but also enriched the film's emotional and historical resonance.   This episode is a testament to the power of production design in storytelling. Whether you're a film enthusiast, history buff, or aspiring decorator, the stories shared by Nora and Monique will inspire and educate you on the profound impact of thoughtful dedication of production design and decorating. Discover the Art of TV and Film Design on Decorating Pages Podcast! Step behind the scenes with Emmy-winning set decorator Kim Wannop as she explores the magic of visual storytelling. Each episode delves into the artistry of TV and film production, featuring exclusive interviews with industry professionals—production designers, set decorators, prop masters, and more. Gain rare insights into how your favorite shows and movies come to life. Whether you're a film enthusiast, design lover, or simply curious about the creative process, Decorating Pages Podcast is your ultimate guide to the world of TV and film production. Don't miss a single episode—subscribe now to start your journey behind the scenes!

This week we're excited to present a conversation from the 62nd New York Film Festival with Nickel Boys director RaMell Ross and Moonlight and If Beale Street Could Talk director Barry Jenkins. The Opening Night selection of NYFF62, Nickel Boys is now playing in select theaters, courtesy of Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios. Director RaMell Ross has crafted something of a new American masterpiece with the NYFF62 Opening Night selection Nickel Boys. Adapted from Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize–winning novel about two Black teens at a barbaric juvenile reformatory in Jim Crow–era Florida (inspired by the real-life Dozier School for Boys), Nickel Boys brings Ross's extraordinary felicity and radical sense of perspective as a photographer of Black life in the South to a historical fiction that is as much about the trauma of racism in the U.S. as about the politics of subjectivity and spectatorship. We were thrilled to welcome RaMell Ross for a wide-ranging conversation with Barry Jenkins—another masterful filmmaker known for his visionary and lyrical approach to depicting Blackness and the American South onscreen, including in his own Colson Whitehead adaptation, 2020's The Underground Railroad series. NYFF Free Talks are presented by HBO. This Free Talk between RaMell Ross and Barry Jenkins was sponsored by The Hollywood Reporter.

Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Nickel Boys tells a fictionalized account of two young men — Elwood and Turner — who bond amidst the horrors of the Nickel Academy. The novel was heavily influenced by the real life Dozier School in Florida that operated for 111 years after which dozens of bodies were uncovered in […] The post ‘Nickel Boys' Director RaMell Ross On Leveraging the Lyricism Of Imagery To Relay a Lived Experience [PODCAST] appeared first on The Contending.

In 1900, a reform school opened up in Mariana, Florida, with the intention of helping wayward boys go on to become productive members of society. What happened instead was of pain, abuse and suffering for the children forced to attend. 

Katelyn and Sophie discuss the murders of the Caffey family and the horrific history of Florida's Dozier School for Boys.Featuring an ad from Haunted Tales Horror Anthology Podcast Check out our Merchandise from BonfireFor links to the sources used in this episode and more, please visit Our WebsiteFind us on Instagram and Facebook and check out our fellow podcasts on PodMoth Network

White crosses on unmarked graves, rusted metal bunk beds and ivy-lined concrete halls - that's all that's left of the Dozier School For Boys.  From 1900 to 2011, It was one of the largest juvenile reform institutions in the US. It operated under the guise of 'reforming' wayward boys, but when victim-survivors and families came forth with allegations of horrific abuse and suspicious deaths, its reputation turned sour.  How many children were buried there? In this episode, forensic anthropologist Erin Kimmerle walks host Kathryn Fox through her excavation of the site and what she found lying beneath the grassy pastures.  If you or anyone you know needs help: Lifeline (Crisis support and suicide prevention) 13 11 14 1800 Respect (National sexual assault, family and domestic violence counselling line) 1800 737 732 Men's Referral Service (National counselling, information and referral service for men looking to change their behaviour) 1300 766 491 Full Stop Australia (National violence and abuse trauma counselling and recovery Service) 1800 385 578 MensLine (help, support, referrals & counselling services for men) 1300 78 99 78 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hillary and Tina cover the Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys. The Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys housed delinquent youths in Florida beginning in 1900. BUT after decades of misconduct allegations, the facility is finally investigated. Sources Hillary's Story CNN Storms of Justice: New investigation of additional graves at Florida's Dozier School for Boys begins (https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/17/us/dozier-school-investigation/index.html) Department of Justice Findings Report - Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys and the Jackson Juvenile Offender Center (https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/crt/legacy/2011/12/02/dozier_findltr_12-1-11.pdf) Florida House of Representatives CS/CS/SB 24 (2024) - Dozier School for Boys and Okeechobee School Victim Compensation Program (https://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Bills/billsdetail.aspx?BillId=78614) Florida Phoenix FL Sen. Committee approves $20 million compensation to Dozier School victims who suffered abuse (https://floridaphoenix.com/2024/02/27/fl-sen-committee-approves-20-million-compensation-to-dozier-school-victims-who-suffered-abuse/) NPR WLRN Florida's Dozier School For Boys: A True Horror Story (https://www.npr.org/2012/10/15/162941770/floridas-dozier-school-for-boys-a-true-horror-story) In Final Report, Experts Identify Remains At Notorious Reform School : The Two-Way (https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/01/21/463846093/in-final-report-experts-identify-remains-at-notorious-reform-school) Reuters Remains of 55 bodies found near former Florida reform school (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-florida-school-idUSBREA0R1ZH20140128/) Tampa Bay Times They went to the Dozier School for Boys damaged. They came out destroyed. (https://www.tampabay.com/investigations/2019/08/18/they-went-to-the-dozier-school-for-boys-damaged-they-came-out-destroyed/) USF Library Guides Florida's Industrial Reform School System: Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys 1900 - Present (https://guides.lib.usf.edu/dozier) Wikipedia Florida School for Boys (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_School_for_Boys) Zinn Education Project Jan. 1, 1900: Notorious Dozier School for Boys Opens (https://www.zinnedproject.org/news/tdih/dozier-school-opens/) Photos Dozier School for Boys Aerial View in 1900 (https://floridaphoenix.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/schoolforboysDSB0302-768x609.jpg)--from Florida Memory via Florida Phoenix 31 Unmarked Graves Found at Dozier School for Boys (https://www.tampabay.com/resizer/v2/edmund-d-fountain-times-03192009-in-the-Z6IC2TFFGJHRRB2TMBNYSKCU7E.JPG?auth=70792b83084cf2ba23372c5fcc47a7c85adb7d1861fb6e055a74b89272d97c04&height=506&width=900&smart=true)--by Edmund D. Fountain via Tampa Bay Times School Grounds with White House (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/FlaIndusSchBoys_pr24642.png)--from Florida Memory via Wikipedia (public domain)

How do legal battles shape our understanding of abuse in juvenile institutions, and what role does advocacy play in shedding light on these dark corners of our society?** In a world where the plight of troubled youth often remains hidden, the legal industry plays a crucial role in not only providing justice but also preventing further abuse through rigorous advocacy and public pressure. These cases bring to light the systemic issues prevalent in the infrastructure overseeing youth care, emphasizing the need for more stringent oversight and transparency. In today's episode, we are joined by Troy Rafferty, a shareholder at Levin, Papantonio, Rafferty, known for his dedication to litigating mass torts, pharmaceutical, and major personal injury cases across the nation. With his extensive experience in handling cases that champion the rights of the underrepresented, Troy offers an invaluable perspective on the legal challenges and necessities in reforming institutions for troubled youth. Troy, alongside his team, took on the notorious case of the Dozier School abuse completely pro bono, contributing to a significant bill aimed at compensating survivors—an effort supported by governmental officials from diverse political backgrounds. In this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg and Troy discuss:  - What the troubled teen industry is and its regulatory challenges. - The real conditions at the Dozier School and the legal battles fought. - Survivor stories and their impact on legislation and public awareness. - Examination of the legislative processes influenced by the cases handled by Levin, Papantonio, Rafferty. - The significant role of bipartisan support in passing legislation aimed at victim compensation. Key Actionable Takeaways for Law Firms: - Emphasize the necessity of pro bono work in championing social causes and driving legislative change. - Recognize the importance of collaboration with lawmakers and community leaders to ensure comprehensive legal reforms. - Develop strategies for managing highly sensitive cases that involve trauma and require discretion and empathy. - Engage more actively in public education and awareness campaigns to bring light to hidden societal issues. With advocates like Troy and firms like Levin, Papantonio, Rafferty leading the charge, the legal community has a profound opportunity to act as a catalyst for change, ensuring that the darker facets of our societal systems are brought to light and reformed. Let's continue the conversation and push for a future where every child's welfare is genuinely safeguarded. Tune in, get informed, and stand up for justice with us.

On tonight's program: After Gov. DeSantis vetoed the most recent version of a bill restricting the access of younger teens to social media sites, lawmakers have come up with a compromise they hope will pass gubernatorial muster; The Florida House has passed a bill that bans undocumented immigrants from obtaining any type of official state identification card; And unanimously, the Florida Legislature has approved restitution for the surviving victims of the Dozier School for Boys in Marianna.

On tonight's program: Governor DeSantis vetoes the controversial bill that would have restricted social media access for kids; What to do about unhoused people? The question has been inflaming passions on all sides in the Florida Capitol; There are more attempts by state lawmakers to take control over what have been local government decisions; We have an expanded story on how the suspension of local heat protections for workers might have serious consequences; A veteran capital reporter gives his take on this year's legislative session; And the Florida House has passed a compensation bill for victims of the former Dozier School for Boys.

Members of the Florida State Legislature want to protect the rights of single use plastics.Journalist Ben Montgomery worked as a reporting duo helping expose the Dozier School for Boys in Marianna, a facility with a horrifying 100 year history of torture. The story is graphic and gruesome, details we'll discuss in this episode. Additional reading on the Dozier School:https://www.quillmag.com/2019/08/05/qa-ben-montgomery-the-reporter-whose-work-led-to-colson-whiteheads-novel-the-nickel-boys/https://www.heraldtribune.com/story/news/2013/04/15/search-for-dozier-truth-raises-towns-hackles/29165956007/https://www.axios.com/local/tampa-bay/2022/06/06/tiger-king-director-dozier-school-documentaryhttps://www.wmnf.org/floridas-white-house-boys-talk-about-the-promise-of-justice-for-survivors-of-the-dozier-school/

In this episode, Dr. Meredith Tise discusses the groundbreaking forensic work that has unveiled the truth about the Dozier School, including the discovery of unmarked graves and the identification of long-lost remains. Drawing on her experience, she walks us through the challenges of piecing together a historical crime scene and the importance of forensic science in bringing justice to those who were once forgotten.The Dozier School for Boys, located in Marianna, Florida, gained notoriety for decades of alleged abuse, neglect, and unexplained deaths. Dr. Tise, armed with her forensic knowledge, delves into the chilling history of the institution, exposing the long-buried atrocities that took place behind its gates. Through meticulous analysis of forensic evidence, she pieces together the harrowing stories of the young boys who suffered at the hands of a system meant to rehabilitate but instead became a house of horrors. You hear stories from survivors and family members of children who went to the school and Meredith's experience working on the site. It's definitely an episode you don't want to miss. If you want more from Meredith you can follow her @suncoastforensics on Facebook & Instagram and her website is www.suncoastforensics.com. Thanks again Meredith for coming on our show!Interested in learning more about when WTF releases new episodes, contests, and more? Make sure to give us a follow on:Facebook: @whattheforensicsInstagram: @whattheforenicsTwitter: @WTForensicsPCYouTube: @whattheforensicsFor more details about the hosts, episode details, sources, and images related to each episode, check out our website at http://www.whattheforensics.ca Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we talk with PCSO's answer to Bones – only better because she's real! Dr. Meredith Tise is not only a forensic anthropologist, she's also our Forensic Quality Assurance Coordinator, making sure that our Forensics Division is held to the highest standards. She started in a morgue as a teenager, and her work has taken her from the border to body farms as she perfected her knowledge early in her career. She was involved in the excavation at the Dozier School for Boys, uncovering the remains of children and young men who suffered under terrible conditions and died at that notorious facility. She has also helped bring lost WWII service members home, from a pilot who crashed in a dogfight in Germany, to hundreds of Marines killed on the tiny Pacific island of Tarawa. She's our go-to expert for any unidentified bones found in the county – even if they're more often pig knuckles from crab traps than evidence of a homicide. Hear about some of the most fascinating cases she's worked here at PCSO and in her entire career.Email us your questions and suggestions at lets56@pcsonet.comFollow us: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTubePCSO WebsiteSuncoast ForensicsHistory Flight

Celebrated horror novelist Tananarive Due has a personal connection to the now-infamous Dozier School for Boys in Florida. Her great-uncle died at the school in the 1930s under suspicious circumstances. Based on that family history, Due crafted her novel, The Reformatory, which follows a young Black boy named Robert who's sent to the Gracetown School for Boys and has to learn how to survive such a violent place, as ghosts from the past haunt him. Due joins us to discuss.

Celebrated horror novelist Tananarive Due has a personal connection to the now-infamous Dozier School for Boys in Florida. Her great-uncle died at the school in the 1930s under suspicious circumstances. Based on that family history, Due crafted her novel, The Reformatory, which follows a young Black boy named Robert who's sent to the Gracetown School for Boys and has to learn how to survive such a violent place, as ghosts from the past haunt him. Due joins us to discuss.  

On tonight's program: In the wake of Veterans Day, a proposed bill to provide more care and comfort for vets in nursing home facilities; A plan to expand Florida's Telehealth program may be just what the doctor ordered for many expectant moms; There's yet another remarkable twist in a Florida murder case that was already a hot mess to begin with; As frightening as a new novel about Florida's infamous Dozier School for Boys is, even the author says it can't come close to how horrible the reality was; And Florida's first syringe exchange program, widely criticized when it began 7 years ago, seems to be working better than anyone expected.

Today's True Weird Stuff - Unmarked Graves   The Florida School for Boys, also known as the Dozier School, operated from the year 1900 until 2011. This reform school had notorious history of abuse: beatings..torture…even murder of students by staff. Many believe over 100 bodies were buried on school grounds. To this day, those who survived, and the loved ones of those lost, fight for justice for those unmarked graves.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Dozier School for Boys in Marianna, FL, went by several names in its 100-year history. Under any name, it represents a blighted, ugly chapter in Florida history. University of South Florida anthropologist Erin Kimmerle joins us today to discuss We Carry Their Bones, her compelling account of the work she and her team undertook to bring the atrocities committed there to wider public attention and to bring the remains of those who never left back to their families.

1800s United States saw a lot of reform to save a failing society after declaring independence. Schools, jails, orphanages, asylums, and children's facilities. The Dozier School for Boys was one such facility that was founded at the turn of the 20th century. Listen as Kristin tells us the atrocities that young men went through for mistakes made in their youth. Sources: https://www.npr.org/2012/10/15/162941770/floridas-dozier-school-for-boys-a-true-horror-story https://www.tallahassee.com/story/news/politics/2023/01/14/memorial-unveiled-on-former-grounds-of-dozier-school-for-boys/69801977007/ https://www.abandonedfl.com/arthur-g-dozier-school-for-boys/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/archaeologists-finally-know-what-happened-brutal-reform-school-180957911/ https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/17/us/dozier-school-investigation/index.html https://levinlaw.com/2023/03/09/victims-reform-school-abuse-bill-filed https://levinlaw.com/2023/03/09/victims-reform-school-abuse-bill-filed https://guides.lib.usf.edu/dozier https://www.cjcj.org/history-education/juvenile-justice-history https://pages.jh.edu/jhumag/496web/orphange.html https://noyeshome.org/blog/the-orphan-train-americas-largest-child-migration/ https://ojjdp.ojp.gov/publications/2022-national-report.pdf http://www.hauntedhovel.com/floridaschoolforboys.html https://www.theledger.com/story/news/2014/09/24/investigation-into-dozier-school-s/4373182007/#:~:text=Glen%20Varnadoe%20played%20a%20key,acres%20of%20the%20former%20school 

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by Dr. Erin Kimmerle, forensic anthropologist and author of "We Carry Their Bones: The Search for Justice at the Dozier School for Boys." They talk about the true story of the Arthur G. Dozier Boys School in Florida, and how her work in forensic anthropology is leading to justice for some of the families.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4530061/advertisement

This episode was brought to you by Penguin Random House! Welcome back to another episode of the [Redacted] History Podcast! On this week's episode we are discussing one of my new favorite boos: The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead The History of the Dozier School for Boys: (00:09) Nickel Boys Breakdown and Review: (7:44) Book Club Q&A (28:46) PURCHASE "THE NICKEL BOYS" and JOIN THE BOOKCLUB ---- https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/223161/the-nickel-boys-by-colson-whitehead/9780345804341?ref=PRH8E41E0236D77&aid=38059&linkid=PRH8E41E0236D77 NEW YOUTUBE VIDEO:  https://youtu.be/LtN0Li9cFv8 PATREON: patreon.com/redactedhistory Stay Connected with Me: https://www.tiktok.com/@Blackkout___ https://www.instagram.com/redactedhistory_ Contact: thisisredactedhistory@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we explored on last week's episode, the Dozier School for Boys, located in Florida's panhandle had many accusations leveled against it. Survivors of the school rallied against the institution and it's brutal practices until the school was finally closed in 2011. But the story doesn't end there. When families of deceased children started looking for the remains of their loved ones a whole new battle emerged. It seems that many people in town were more interested in keeping the past buried, but thanks to persistent researchers and advocates, the truth would finally be dug up. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/patrick-conn/support

The Arthur G. Dozier School For boys was once America's largest reform school. It operated for more than a century with the goal of setting "troubled" and "delinquent" boys on track to become respectable members of society. But what happened behind the doors of the school was not always well intended. Many suffered cruel punishment and abuse, and some even died while under the school's care. While the school finally shut down operations in 2011, the questions remain; where are the boys who were lost, and what really happened? (Part 1 of 2) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/patrick-conn/support

Wo eigentlich Jungen ausgelassen toben und spielen sollten, spicken Gräber den Boden. 82 Stück an der Zahl. Seit Anbeginn der 20. Jahrhunderts ranken sich Gerüchte und Horrormärchen rund um diesen Ort, der jungen Menschen eigentlich eine Stütze sein und sie zurück auf den rechten Weg bringen sollte. Tatsächlich ist die Jugendeinrichtung jedoch für die außerordentlich hohe Anzahl plötzlicher Todesfälle bekannt, die sich hier zugetragen haben sollen. In den letzten 111 Jahren haben mehr als 98 Menschen an diesem Ort ihr Leben verloren, der Großteil von ihnen noch minderjährig. Das marode Gemäuer sah im letzten Jahrhundert so viele Menschen sterben, dass man auf der Nordseite des Campus´ sogar ein „Schulfriedhof“, namens „boot hill“ errichtet hat. Schule und Friedhof. Zwei Begriffe, die einander eigentlich ausschließen sollten… und doch, Menschliche Überreste, so weit das Auge reicht. Heute gleicht das Gelände weniger einem Schulhof als einer Ausgrabungsstätte. Was es war, das aus einer öffentlichen Einrichtung mit ehrenwerten Absichten ein Massengrab machte, hört ihr in dieser Folge. Außerdem erwartet euch ein Interview mit einem spannenden Gesprächspartner über die posttraumatische Belastungsstörung (PTBS). Triggerwarung: Diese Folge thematisiert die physische, sowie die sexualisierte Gewalt an Kindern. Zeitangaben sowie Hilfsangebote findet ihr den Shownotes und der Folgenbeschreibung. Wenn ihr die detaillierten Gewaltbeschreibung umgehen wollt, dann skippt bis Minute 28:15. Hier wird dir geholfen: https://familienportal.de/familienportal/lebenslagen/krise-und-konflikt/krisetelefone-anlaufstellen ***ANZEIGE*** Sponsor dieser Episode ist Blinkist. Blinkist bringt die Kernaussagen von mehr als 5.500 Sachbüchern und Podcasts zum Lesen und Anhören auf dein Smartphone. In nur 15 Minuten pro Titel erschließt du dir so große Ideen, neue Perspektiven und wertvolles Wissen für dein Leben und deine persönliche Entwicklung. Für den tiefen Einstieg in dein Lieblingsthema findest du bei Blinkist außerdem Hörbücher in voller Länge. Hört sich interessant an? Teste jetzt 7 Tage kostenlos und erhaltet 40% auf das Jahresabo Blinkist Premium unter: www.blinkist.de/stimmen Das Angebot ist gültig bis zum 28.02.2023. Alle Infos zu unseren Kooperationspartnern findest du hier: https://linktr.ee/podcaststimmenimkopf // Kontakt // Denise Instagram: podcast.stimmenimkopf E-Mail: podcast.stimmenimkopf@gmail.com Pia Instagram: pia.liest_ Pia Web: www.pia-liest.de // Quellen // https://theofficialwhitehouseboys.org https://www.tampabay.com/archive/2009/04/19/for-their-own-good/ https://www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/horror-schule-das-grauen-in-der-florida-school-for-boys-fotostrecke-110041.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACj0phcl-SM&t=62s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxI9WQqbxBA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYhxjgS1gg4 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_School_for_Boys // Musik // Epidemic Sound https://www.youtube.com/user/kmmusic Kevin Macleod - "Lightless Dawn" (incompetech.com) Kevin Macleod - "Tranquility" (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Apologies for the delay, but here is Part 2 finally.We would like to thank MaryAnne for the exclusive look inside the investigation as she was on-site during this process, her knowledge is impressive and you do not want to miss her insert into this episode. You can find her at:https://linktr.ee/crimecakes?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=8893353a-8fd1-439f-bf6c-20c7fc45d169Florida is known for a lot of things, Disneyland and magical vacations, but buried deep in the forgotten history is the story of the Dozier School for Boys.Depravity that was left unchecked for one hundred and eleven years, that is until men started coming forward in their twilight years to recount their horrendous mistreatment. This sparked a probe into what happened to them and those that were lost in the convoluted history of the school. Stories abounded of abuse, neglect, rape and even murder, raising the question how many bodies were there really on the campus?*Trigger warning* This episode and the next we recount allegations of the men and truly grotesque things, listener discretion highly advised.Book used for research:https://www.amazon.com/We-Carry-Their-Bones-Justice/dp/0063030241Podcast used for research and you should totally check them out:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-most-haunted-city-on-earth-presented-by-the/id1633765510Upcoming Collab!!!! Find them at: https://linktr.ee/hhtr?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=13c50542-6767-4b81-bce3-617d2c158de8Support the showFind us:https://linktr.ee/thatsnotgoodpodcast?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=8c3c2b4a-339c-430a-ba57-f7233707dcbcGot a good story? Slide on into our DM's, they are always open.Want a shouter-outer? Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and we will read it on air!Coming soon: MERCH!!!!!

Florida is known for a lot of things, Disneyland and magical vacations, but buried deep in the forgotten history is the story of the Dozier School for Boys.Depravity that was left unchecked for one hundred and eleven years, that is until men started coming forward in their twilight years to recount their horrendous mistreatment. This sparked a probe into what happened to them and those that were lost in the convoluted history of the school. Stories abounded of abuse, neglect, rape and even murder, raising the question how many bodies were there really on the campus? *Trigger warning* This episode and the next we recount allegations of the men and truly grotesque things, listener discretion highly advised.Book used for research:https://www.amazon.com/We-Carry-Their-Bones-Justice/dp/0063030241Support the showFind us:https://linktr.ee/thatsnotgoodpodcast?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=8c3c2b4a-339c-430a-ba57-f7233707dcbcGot a good story? Slide on into our DM's, they are always open.Want a shouter-outer? Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and we will read it on air!Coming soon: MERCH!!!!!

Join the Parajunkie Fam here for exclusive episodes, all ad-free, and to just support and join us as we build! www.patreon.com/savannahunderground In this episode of The Most Haunted City on Earth, Eenie joins us one last time this season to talk about here ghost story experiences living and working in the terrifying state of Florida! Submit your personal ghost stories here! ghostmail@hauntedcitypodcast.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-taylor-timmons/support

Known as the "White House Boys," these 300-some men were sent as boys to the reform school in the small panhandle town of Mariana in the 1950s and 1960s. They have joined together over the years to tell their stories of the violence administered in a small building on the school's grounds they knew as the White House.

Known as the "White House Boys," these 300-some men were sent as boys to the reform school in the small panhandle town of Mariana in the 1950s and 1960s. They have joined together over the years to tell their stories of the violence administered in a small building on the school's grounds they knew as the White House.

The Dozier School for Boys is a nightmare you hope only exists in the movies. On this week's episode we learn about a "reform" school that was the furthest thing from reformatory...also, how tf did it manage to stay open for more than a century?!Lead Investigator: ErinContent Warnings:Current in Crime- murderDozier School- murder, mention of rape, extreme severe beating, sexual abuseResources:https://nypost.com/2022/11/02/iowa-students-willard-miller-jeremy-goodale-killed-teacher-nohema-graber-over-bad-grade/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_School_for_Boyshttps://guides.lib.usf.edu/dozier#:~:text=Dozier%20School%20for%20Boys)%20was,them%20to%20become%20productive%20citizens.https://www.tampabay.com/investigations/2019/08/18/they-went-to-the-dozier-school-for-boys-damaged-they-came-out-destroyed/http://www.thefamuanonline.com/2021/03/02/survivor-shares-haunting-tales-from-notorious-dozier-school/http://thewhitehouseboys.com/paulelgin.htmlhttp://thewhitehouseboys.com/michaelbrandenburg.htmlhttps://nypost.com/2022/11/01/family-turns-beloved-dead-golden-retriever-into-rug/Support the showInstagram | Facebook | Twitter | TikTok

In this episode librarians Andy, Briony, Keri, and Sam talk about their recent Halloween and spooky, scary, horror reads. In this episode we talked about: The Cabin at the End of the World by Paul G. Tremblay Hide by Kiersten White Just Like Home by Sarah Gailey Reluctant Immortals by Gwendolyn Kiste The Daughter of Doctor Moreau by Silvia Moreno-Garcia The Weight of Blood by Tiffany D. Jackson All the Living and the Dead: From Embalmers to Executioners, an Exploration of the People Who Have Made Death Their Life's Work by Hayley Campbell We Carry Their Bones: The Search for Justice at the Dozier School for Boys by Erin Kimmerle The Motion of Puppets by Keith Donohue We also mentioned: Gods of Jade and Shadow by Silvia Moreno-Garcia The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead Other new horror titles: The Hollow Kind by Andy Davidson Ghost Eaters by Clay McLeod Chapman Dead Silence by S.A. Barnes

Leading forensic anthropologist Erin Kimmerle investigates the notorious Dozier Boys School-the school in the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Nickel Boys-and shares the contentious process to exhume the graves of the boys buried there in order to reunite them with their families. Colson Whitehead says: "With We Carry Their Bones, Erin Kimmerle continues to unearth the true story of the Dozier School, a tale more frightening than any fiction. In a corrupt world, her unflinching revelations are as close as we'll come to justice." A starred review in Kirkus calls the book a, "Gripping investigation into a corrupt, dangerous Florida reform school. .A horrific story of true crime, unjust punishment, and the quest for justice for the victims of a cruel state." In the wake of the Dozier Boys School's closure in 2011, Erin Kimmerle was tasked with locating its graveyard to determine the number of graves and who was buried there, thus beginning the process of reuniting the boys with their families through forensic and DNA testing. Poorly kept records suggested some thirty-one boys were buried in unmarked graves in a remote field on the school's property. The real number was almost twice that. Kimmerle's work did not go unnoticed; residents and local law enforcement threatened and harassed her team in their eagerness to control the truth she was uncovering-one she continues to investigate to this day.

Leading forensic anthropologist Erin Kimmerle investigates the notorious Dozier Boys School-the school in the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Nickel Boys-and shares the contentious process to exhume the graves of the boys buried there in order to reunite them with their families. Colson Whitehead says: "With We Carry Their Bones, Erin Kimmerle continues to unearth the true story of the Dozier School, a tale more frightening than any fiction. In a corrupt world, her unflinching revelations are as close as we'll come to justice." A starred review in Kirkus calls the book a, "Gripping investigation into a corrupt, dangerous Florida reform school. .A horrific story of true crime, unjust punishment, and the quest for justice for the victims of a cruel state." In the wake of the Dozier Boys School's closure in 2011, Erin Kimmerle was tasked with locating its graveyard to determine the number of graves and who was buried there, thus beginning the process of reuniting the boys with their families through forensic and DNA testing. Poorly kept records suggested some thirty-one boys were buried in unmarked graves in a remote field on the school's property. The real number was almost twice that. Kimmerle's work did not go unnoticed; residents and local law enforcement threatened and harassed her team in their eagerness to control the truth she was uncovering-one she continues to investigate to this day.

Leading forensic anthropologist Erin Kimmerle investigates the notorious Dozier Boys School-the school in the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Nickel Boys-and shares the contentious process to exhume the graves of the boys buried there in order to reunite them with their families. Colson Whitehead says: "With We Carry Their Bones, Erin Kimmerle continues to unearth the true story of the Dozier School, a tale more frightening than any fiction. In a corrupt world, her unflinching revelations are as close as we'll come to justice." A starred review in Kirkus calls the book a, "Gripping investigation into a corrupt, dangerous Florida reform school. .A horrific story of true crime, unjust punishment, and the quest for justice for the victims of a cruel state."In the wake of the Dozier Boys School's closure in 2011, Erin Kimmerle was tasked with locating its graveyard to determine the number of graves and who was buried there, thus beginning the process of reuniting the boys with their families through forensic and DNA testing. Poorly kept records suggested some thirty-one boys were buried in unmarked graves in a remote field on the school's property. The real number was almost twice that. Kimmerle's work did not go unnoticed; residents and local law enforcement threatened and harassed her team in their eagerness to control the truth she was uncovering-one she continues to investigate to this day.

The conclusion of this nightmare of an establishment and maybe a little light at the end of the tunnel? Socials: Facebook, Instagram & Twitter: Become part of the Monster fam!

We're back with some throwback content! This is a two part doozie. (Yes we know it's in Florida

Erin Kimmerle (We Carry Their Bones) is a forensic anthropologist and author. Erin joins the Armchair Expert to discuss what we can learn by studying the bones of the deceased, her work investigating possible war crimes, and how she got involved in excavating mass burial grounds. Erin and Dax talk about what happened to the kids who were incarcerated at the Dozier School, the difficulties she had determining their causes of death, and how those who survived dealt with the trauma. Erin explains how she got into the human rights side of anthropology, how some systems were designed to control the movements of certain people, and how society was affected by child labor laws. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We talk with a University of South Florida anthropologist and author about her recently-published book, “We Carry Their Bones.” In 2012, a team of researchers lead by Erin Kimmerle uncovered the graves of young boys buried at the notorious Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys.

The Dozier School for Boys by Elizabeth A. MurrayBoys in Florida from 1900 to into the 2000s could be sentenced to a school for boys if they committed a crime, or were truant from school. Some parents actually agreed to send their boys there, hoping it would set them on a good path for the future. But for the boys sent to the school, it was often not a place of learning but a place of pain and horror. Not until the boys became grown men did many of them finally speak to the terrible things that were actually happening at the school. This is the story of that school and some of the boys who made it out, because not all did.Recommended for grades 8 and up. 

Noted University of South Florida forensic anthropologist Erin Kimmerle discusses her investigations of undocumented deaths and missing persons and her new book, "We Carry Their Bones: The Search for Justice at the Dozier School for Boys." Her investigation of Dozier was the inspiration for Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Nickel Boys.

It's been a ride, but we've made it to the end of the three-part series on the Dozier School for Boys. Still the same trigger warnings for child abuse and SA, so be wary of your own limitations; but by the end, the school has been shut down so let's all at least be thankful for that and grateful the victims and survivors have gotten some justice. Also come with us on a rant about politics and the state of our world, sorry if we alienate you with our views but sometimes you just need to rant, you know what I mean? Thanks for joining us for episode fifteen!How to help Uvalde, Texas: https://www.dallasnews.com/news/crime/2022/05/25/how-to-help-those-affected-by-the-uvalde-school-shooting/#:~:text=City%20of%20Uvalde%3A%20Donate%20by%20sending%20a%20check,organizing%20a%20relief%20fund%20for%20victims%20and%20families.The Dozier School for Boys: Forensics, Survivors, and a Painful Past by Elizabeth A. Murray: https://www.amazon.com/Dozier-School-Boys-Forensics-Survivors/dp/1541519787Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mysteriocities/Twitter: https://twitter.com/mysteriocitiesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/mysteriocitiesYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfFll8QzuoJ7T6E3RrRjyqATikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mysteriocities

Welcome to our bonus Dozier School for Boys episode, where Meara goes deep into some of the horrors that boys at this school went through. There are major trigger warnings in this episode for child abuse, and child sexual abuse, and predatory behavior. The way that this three-parter is set up, you can absolutely skip this episode if you do not want to hear the more intense details. Part 1 will give you the back story and history, and Part 3 will have us finally seeing the school close its doors, so as we state in the episode, feel free to skip this part and wait for Part 3 for justice!Otherwise, buckle up because this one is incredibly rough!The Dozier School for Boys: Forensics, Survivors, and a Painful Past by Elizabeth A. Murray: https://www.amazon.com/Dozier-School-Boys-Forensics-Survivors/dp/1541519787Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mysteriocities/Twitter: https://twitter.com/mysteriocitiesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/mysteriocitiesYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfFll8QzuoJ7T6E3RrRjyqATikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mysteriocities

This is a rough one y'all, with trigger warnings for child abuse and child sexual assault, but it's important to bring awareness to it. If you want to stick with us, Meara tells us the history and some horrible details about the Florida School for Boys, a school known by many names in its time. This will be a three-part series with some shorter episodes, and if you want to grab a lighter and meet Morgan in Florida, feel free! We also get a brief takeover from our mysterious and elusive producer. Make sure to listen to this episode while wrapped in a warm blanket or drinking something delicious, because honestly, you'll need some comfort afterward.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mysteriocities/Twitter: https://twitter.com/mysteriocitiesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/mysteriocitiesYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfFll8QzuoJ7T6E3RrRjyqATikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mysteriocities

This week Candice tells us about the most inbred family (starts at (14:00)) and Deanna talks about the horrific history of the Dozier School for Boys (starts at (33:27)) At the end we embarrass ourselves with the most intrusive questions on the internet CHECK OUT our new merch store!  Please remember to subscribe and rate us/review us! Follow us on Instagram! Become a patron and support us via Patreon! Email us your f*cked up stories at NFWpodcast@gmail.com we'd love to hear from you! C U Next Tuesday!

In this episode of Gimme Some Murder, Anne tells Ashling about the horrors of the Florida's Dozier School for Boys, open from 1900 to 2011.

In this week's episode, Charlotte covers the horrific Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys. The former school was the site of unthinkable abuse with dozens of bodies found buried in makeshift graves on the property. Spanning the school's 111 year history, there were reports of abuse, beatings, sexual assault, torture and murder of students. Charlotte and Rae discuss the investigations surrounding the school and continuing fight from the former students for justice.SOURCESWikipediaAbandoned FloridaNPRTampa Bay TimesTallahassee DemocratInvestigationThe White House Boys TW: Listener discretion is advised. Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe on all your favorite podcast listening platforms!Have a personal connection to a true crime story, conspiracy theory or paranormal encounter that you'd like to share with us? Send us an email at themidnightrecord@gmail.com.Instagram: @themidnightrecordTikTok: @themidnightrecordTwitter: @TMRPodMusic by: Nathanael McClure

NEW EPISODES TUESDAYS NOW!! Might have to take next week off, one of us gets to spend a week away but maybe we'll try this zoom thing?! Thanks for listening to yet another episode of Truly Madly Creepy! Leave a review on Apple if you're feeling like it! If not, that's cool too. Today we bring you the heart wrenching stories of what many men endured as children at the Florida School for Boys and the Okeechobee reform school. Sources: www.smithonianmag.com Archaeologists Finally Know What Happened at This Brutal Reform School Erin Blakemore www.npr.org Florida's Dozier School For Boys: A True Horror Story www.youtube.com The Dozier School for Boys Nightmare: Corporate Casket www.washingtonpost.com Boys were beaten and abused at a Florida reform school. Now Colson Whitehead fictionalizes that history. www.CBSnews.com Dozier School deaths: Empty coffin of escaped boy adds to mysteries www.wptv.com Florida School for Boys at Okeechobee: Former ‘White House Boy' confronts his past, recalls horrors www.tampabay.com Sheriff investigates claims of 'torture,' killings at Okeechobee reform school