Podcasts about jim crow museum

Today we're broadcasting from Ferris State University as they've got a lot going on with Athletics and Academics this week. Throughout the show, we were joined by some of the great folks at Ferris to hear about all the great things happening. We were also joined by some of our Lions insiders to look ahead to Sunday's against the Bills. We kicked off the show talking with Ferris State President Dr. Bill Pink. He and Huge talked about the two Graduation ceremonies today, discussed FSU and it's connection with people, Dr. Pink filled us in on the Jim Crow Museum they just broke ground on, and much more. We were then joined by Scott Bischoff from the Detroit Lions Podcast. He gave us his thoughts on how Sunday's game against the Bills go, talked about getting players back from injury, and much more. We were then joined by Andy Bronkema, who is the FSU Men's Head Basketball Coach. He told us about his team which is currently ranked #5 in the Country, talked about how the season is going as a whole, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Huge was joined by Ferris State President Dr. Bill Pink. He and Huge talked about the two Graduation ceremonies today, discussed FSU and it's connection with people, Dr. Pink filled us in on the Jim Crow Museum they just broke ground on, and much more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're broadcasting from Ferris State University as they've got a lot going on with Athletics and Academics this week. Throughout the show, we were joined by some of the great folks at Ferris to hear about all the great things happening. We were also joined by some of our Lions insiders to look ahead to Sunday's against the Bills. We kicked off the show talking with Ferris State President Dr. Bill Pink. He and Huge talked about the two Graduation ceremonies today, discussed FSU and it's connection with people, Dr. Pink filled us in on the Jim Crow Museum they just broke ground on, and much more. We were then joined by Scott Bischoff from the Detroit Lions Podcast. He gave us his thoughts on how Sunday's game against the Bills go, talked about getting players back from injury, and much more. We were then joined by Andy Bronkema, who is the FSU Men's Head Basketball Coach. He told us about his team which is currently ranked #5 in the Country, talked about how the season is going as a whole, and more. In our second hour, we were joined by Bulldog Head Football Coach Tony Annese. They're taking on Slippery Rock tomorrow in Big Rapids for the DII semifinals. If they win, they'll be heading down to McKinney Texas next week for the DII Championships. Coach talked about how this season has gone, discussed preparation for tomorrow's game, talked about some of the great players on the team, and much more. We were then joined by Mike Kimber from Chat Sports to talk about the Lions. He gave us his thoughts on how Sunday's game against the Bill's goes, gave his prediction in the game, and more. We were then joined by Steve Brockelbank who is the Athletic Director at Ferris State. He and Huge talked about tomorrow's semifinal game against Slippery Rock, talked about the impact of the Football program, talked about how good some of the other Athletic programs have been doing, and much more. In our final hour, we were joined by Rob Bentley, who is the voice of the Ferris State Bulldogs. He and Huge talked about how the Football team has played in the post-season, talked about what this team needs to do to get another DII Championship, and more. We were then joined by Mitch Lyons from Mitch Lyons Wealth, so he and Huge could talk about FSU Women's Basketball and the Detroit Lions. They gave their thoughts on how Sunday goes against the Bills, Mitch updated us on how FSU Women's Basketball is doing, and he told us about how he can help with your retirement. We were then joined by John Maakaron from the Detroit Sports Podcast and Sports Illustrated. He and Huge talked about what they hope to see early in that game against the Bills, looked ahead on the schedule, talked about the potential to go 16-1, and more. We wrapped up the broadcast talking with Kurt Westendorp, who is the FSU Women's Head Basketball Coach. He talked about how this season has been going for his team, talked about the tough schedule they played in November, talked about the athleticism on the team, and much more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

October 23, 2024 ~ Ferris State University President Dr. Bill Pink talks with Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie on the 2024 WJR College Tour to talk about staying ahead of the curve with their many academic programs, hosting the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Imagery, and more.

Lawn ornaments are everywhere—but for something so ubiquitous, they're also mysterious. What's the person with the flamingo or the gargoyle in their yard trying to say—and why do they want to say it so publicly? From the garden-variety to the not so common, the adorable to the odious—lawn ornaments speak volumes, without saying a word. In this episode, we travel from Germany to England and back home to look at the history and meaning behind three specific lawn ornaments: the garden gnome, the lawn jockey, and the 18th century ornamental hermit. You'll hear from historian Twigs Way, Sven Berrar of the Zwergstatt Gräfenroda, David Pilgrim of the Jim Crow Museum, Kenneth Goings who is an emeritus professor at the Ohio State University, and art historian Ned Harwood. This episode was written by Evan Chung and Willa Paskin. It was produced by Evan Chung. We produce Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. We had additional production from Cheyna Roth and Martina Weber. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. Thank you to Friedemann Brenneis, Heather Joseph-Witham, and Elise Gramza. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com. If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawn ornaments are everywhere—but for something so ubiquitous, they're also mysterious. What's the person with the flamingo or the gargoyle in their yard trying to say—and why do they want to say it so publicly? From the garden-variety to the not so common, the adorable to the odious—lawn ornaments speak volumes, without saying a word. In this episode, we travel from Germany to England and back home to look at the history and meaning behind three specific lawn ornaments: the garden gnome, the lawn jockey, and the 18th century ornamental hermit. You'll hear from historian Twigs Way, Sven Berrar of the Zwergstatt Gräfenroda, David Pilgrim of the Jim Crow Museum, Kenneth Goings who is an emeritus professor at the Ohio State University, and art historian Ned Harwood. This episode was written by Evan Chung and Willa Paskin. It was produced by Evan Chung. We produce Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. We had additional production from Cheyna Roth and Martina Weber. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. Thank you to Friedemann Brenneis, Heather Joseph-Witham, and Elise Gramza. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com. If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawn ornaments are everywhere—but for something so ubiquitous, they're also mysterious. What's the person with the flamingo or the gargoyle in their yard trying to say—and why do they want to say it so publicly? From the garden-variety to the not so common, the adorable to the odious—lawn ornaments speak volumes, without saying a word. In this episode, we travel from Germany to England and back home to look at the history and meaning behind three specific lawn ornaments: the garden gnome, the lawn jockey, and the 18th century ornamental hermit. You'll hear from historian Twigs Way, Sven Berrar of the Zwergstatt Gräfenroda, David Pilgrim of the Jim Crow Museum, Kenneth Goings who is an emeritus professor at the Ohio State University, and art historian Ned Harwood. This episode was written by Evan Chung and Willa Paskin. It was produced by Evan Chung. We produce Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. We had additional production from Cheyna Roth and Martina Weber. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. Thank you to Friedemann Brenneis, Heather Joseph-Witham, and Elise Gramza. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com. If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawn ornaments are everywhere—but for something so ubiquitous, they're also mysterious. What's the person with the flamingo or the gargoyle in their yard trying to say—and why do they want to say it so publicly? From the garden-variety to the not so common, the adorable to the odious—lawn ornaments speak volumes, without saying a word. In this episode, we travel from Germany to England and back home to look at the history and meaning behind three specific lawn ornaments: the garden gnome, the lawn jockey, and the 18th century ornamental hermit. You'll hear from historian Twigs Way, Sven Berrar of the Zwergstatt Gräfenroda, David Pilgrim of the Jim Crow Museum, Kenneth Goings who is an emeritus professor at the Ohio State University, and art historian Ned Harwood. This episode was written by Evan Chung and Willa Paskin. It was produced by Evan Chung. We produce Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. We had additional production from Cheyna Roth and Martina Weber. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. Thank you to Friedemann Brenneis, Heather Joseph-Witham, and Elise Gramza. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com. If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lawn ornaments are everywhere—but for something so ubiquitous, they're also mysterious. What's the person with the flamingo or the gargoyle in their yard trying to say—and why do they want to say it so publicly? From the garden-variety to the not so common, the adorable to the odious—lawn ornaments speak volumes, without saying a word. In this episode, we travel from Germany to England and back home to look at the history and meaning behind three specific lawn ornaments: the garden gnome, the lawn jockey, and the 18th century ornamental hermit. You'll hear from historian Twigs Way, Sven Berrar of the Zwergstatt Gräfenroda, David Pilgrim of the Jim Crow Museum, Kenneth Goings who is an emeritus professor at the Ohio State University, and art historian Ned Harwood. This episode was written by Evan Chung and Willa Paskin. It was produced by Evan Chung. We produce Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. We had additional production from Cheyna Roth and Martina Weber. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. Thank you to Friedemann Brenneis, Heather Joseph-Witham, and Elise Gramza. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com. If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SEASON 6, BONUS EPISODERecorded June 6, 2024On this special Podcast, we close out our special Juneteeth show with Dr. David Pilgrim of Ferris State University.  He is one of this country's leading experts on issues relating to multiculturalism, diversity, and race relations, and is the founder and curator of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Imagery. The museum uses objects of intolerance to teach tolerance and promote social justice and has over 20,000 artifacts. It's a difficult topic, but one that is very important to study and learn from. Dr. Pilgrim has personally collected most of the collection and has developed a traveling exhibit so more people can experience it. On this Podcast he talks about the origins of the museum in the early '90s when he donated his collection to the University, and then moving into a larger space in 2012. Today he is also working on a permanent spot to house the collection on Ferris' campus.As for Juneteenth, he said the day represents a "celebration." He said a great historian once said, immediately after Emancipation, Juneteenth is an opportunity to "to celebrate, educate and agitate, and I think that's what it has always meant to me.... It's an opportunity to celebrate freedom. To educate people about the past... To get people's rights, like the right to vote." Learn more about the Museum at https://jimcrowmuseum.ferris.edu/index.htm.LISTEN TO FULL JUNETEENTH SHOW.Follow John and Amy:Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/behindthemittenTwitter at @BehindTheMittenInstagram at @BehindTheMitten

It's a different kind of road trip this week, as we learn all about the Juneteenth holiday and talk with a variety of guests about different places around Michigan that hold special significance for African American history and culture. Juneteenth marks the final emancipation of slaves during the Civil War, on June 19 in Galveston Texas. Today, it is a day of celebration and education.We kick off the show with Chris Grier, who shares with us both the history and significance of the Juneteenth holiday. Grier is the historian for Idlewild, located near Baldwin, and known as the "Black Eden of Michigan. He was both born and raised at this special spot, and his grandfather was one of the founding members. We discuss the importance of Idelwild to it's members, and to the community as a whole. We also discuss how a certain movie brought attention to Idelwild's history, but also completely got the location wrong. Idlewild is in Michigan, not Georgia!Then, we meet with Cynthia Jones, who is the Director of Museum Experiences at The Henry Ford in Dearborn. Did you know that the bus that Rosa Parks sat down in and helped galvanize the Civil Rights Movement is right here? You can even climb on to experience history firsthand. We talk about why items of cultural significance are so important, and how The Henry Ford has integrated it into their exhibit "With Liberty and Justice for All".Annie Kelly from the Calhoun County Visitors Bureau stops by and we discuss the long history the Underground Railroad had in this part of Michigan. Known as a safe stop for escaped slaves, usually on their journey to Canada and freedom, Calhoun County, which includes Battle Creek, Marshall and Albion, now boasts several tributes to this time in history. We talk about the Underground Railroad memorial that you can experience here, as well as a 12-foot-tall statue of activist Sojourner Truth, who ended up calling Battle Creek her home for the last decades of her life.We close out this special show with Dr. David Pilgrim of Ferris State University.  He is one of this country's leading experts on issues relating to multiculturalism, diversity, and race relations, and is the founder and curator of the Jim Crow Museum. The museum uses objects of intolerance to teach tolerance and promote social justice and has over 20,000 artifacts. It's a difficult topic, but one that is very important to study and learn from. Dr. Pilgrim has personally collected most of the collection and has developed a traveling exhibit so more people can experience it. He is also working on a permanent spot to house the collection on Ferris' campus. Follow John and Amy:Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/behindthemittenTwitter at @BehindTheMittenInstagram at @BehindTheMitten

Today Spencer (@thebasementgamr) comes to Shelby (@shelbylynnlives) seeking guidance. Why are people out here defending systemically bad ideas? Why does it feel like we are arguing for the sake of arguing and so adverse to change? Well, Shelby can't answer all of those questions but she might be able to shine some light on how we react to these feelings. Check out the following resources that Shelby references: THE LINK BETWEEN MORAL ANGER AND SOCIAL ACTIVISM: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY. A dissertation by TALIA MIRIAM MASTER https://rucore.libraries.rutgers.edu/rutgers-lib/26136/PDF/1/play/ The 1995 Anger theory and management by Simon Kemp and K. T. Strongman: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1422897?origin=crossref Heartwarming internet echo chamber Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/onguardforthee/comments/185vs2d/are_people_on_the_internet_just_a_vocal_minority/ David Pilgrim, curator of the Jim Crow Museum, anecdotes about anger and activism: https://jimcrowmuseum.ferris.edu/question/2009/June.htm

Find us on Twitter @BloodyBiblePod, on Facebook @TheBloodyBiblePodcast, and on Instagram @bloodybiblepodcast. You can also email the podcast at BloodyBiblePodcast@gmail.com.The Bloody Bible podcast is produced by Caroline Blyth, Emily Colgan and Richard BonifantEpisodes are recorded and edited by Richard BonifantOur podcast music is ‘Stalker' by Alexis Ortiz Sofield, courtesy of Pixabay music https://pixabay.com/music/search/stalker/ Our podcast art was created by Sarah Lea Westhttps://www.instagram.com/sarahleawest.art/?fbclid=IwAR0F4i-R7JpRePmm8PmGta_OkOCWa-kMjR3QGSSeOKi6SWNrCk3rA5VuIZk Resources for this episodeMelissa Archer, “The S/spirit of Jezebel and the Spirit of Prophecy: A Pentecostal Reading of Revelation 2:18–29.” Pneuma 44 (2022): 159–82.Eileen Berrington & Päivi Honkatukia, “An Evil Monster and a Poor Thing: Female Violence in the Media.” Journal of Scandinavian Studies in Criminology and Crime Prevention 3, no. 1 (2002): 50–72. Athalya Brenner, “Jezebel: Bible.” Jewish Women's Archive. https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/jezebel-bible Bradley L. Crowell. “Good Girl, Bad Girl: Foreign Women of the Deuteronomistic History in Postcolonial Perspective.” Biblical Interpretation 21, no. 1 (2013): 1–11.Janet S. Everhart, “Jezebel: Framed by Eunuchs?” Catholic Biblical Quarterly 72 (2010): 688–98.Wilda C. Gafney, Womanist Midrash: A Reintroduction to the Women of the Torah and the Throne. Westminster John Knox Press, 2017.Janet Howe Gaines, “How Bad Was Jezebel?” Biblical History Daily, 1 April 2023. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/people-cultures-in-the-bible/people-in-the-bible/how-bad-was-jezebel/ Else Holt, “‘Urged On by His Wife Jezebel': A Literary Reading of 1 Kgs 18 in Context,” JSOT 9 (1995) 83-96.Melissa Jackson, Comedy and Feminist Interpretation of the Hebrew Bible: A Subversive Collaboration. Oxford University Press, 2012.Helena Kennedy, Misjustice: How British Law is Failing Women. Vintage, 2019.Leath, Jennifer S. ‘Revising Jezebel Politics: Towards a New Black Sexual Ethic' in Black Intersectionalities: A Critique for the 21st Century, 195–210. Liverpool University Press, 2017. Mark McEntire, “Cozbi, Achan, and Jezebel: Executions in the Hebrew Bible and Modern Lynching.” Review and Expositor 118, no. 1 ( 2021): 21–31.Judith E. McKinley, “Negotiating the Frame for Viewing the Death of Jezebel.” Biblical Interpretation 10, no. 3 (2002): 305–23.Jonathan O'Donnell, “The Body Politic(s) of the Jezebel Spirit.” Religion & Gender 7, no. 2 (2017), 240–55. https://brill.com/downloadpdf/journals/rag/7/2/article-p240_7.xml David Pilgrim, “The Jezebel Stereotype.” Jim Crow Museum. https://jimcrowmuseum.ferris.edu/jezebel/index.htm Phyllis Trible, “Exegesis for Storytellers and Other Strangers.” Journal of Biblical Literature 114, no. 1 (1995): 3–19.Robyn J. Whitaker, “Invoking Jezebel, Invoking Terror: The Threat of Sexual Violence in the Apocalypse to John.” In Terror in the Bible: Rhetoric, Gender, and Violence, ed. Monica Jyotsna Melanchthon and Robyn J. Whitaker, 107–120. SBL, 2021.“Black Girl Gone” podcast https://blackgirlgonepodcast.com/ Support Services List of sexual assault support services (NZ) – https://sexualabuse.org.nz/resources/find-sexual-assault-support-near-you/ RAINN (USA) – https://www.rainn.org/ For US listeners, to find a sexual assault support provider in your area, call 800.656.HOPE (4673)Helping Survivors (USA) – https://helpingsurvivors.org/ Rape Crisis (UK) – https://rapecrisis.org.uk/ Rape Crisis Scotland –​​ https://www.rapecrisisscotland.org.uk/ Full Stop (Australia) – https://fullstop.org.au/ Find a Helpline (lists helplines internationally) https://findahelpline.com/

Feb. 5, 2024 ~ Ferris State University's Jim Crow Museum of Racist Imagery is bringing its exhibit to the Wayne County Community College District beginning today! Dr. David Pilgrim, the founder of the museum & Ferris State's Vice President of Diversity, Inclusion, and Strategic Initiatives, talks with Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie about what's featured in the exhibit.

Feb. 5, 2024 ~ Full Show: Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie talk about the 66th Grammy's from Sunday night, the Senate proposed border bill, the jury deliberation beginning in the trial of Jennifer Crumbley, the Wall Street Journal op-ed on Dearborn, the retaliatory attacks from the U.S. in the Middle East, and the Jim Crow Museum from Ferris State University coming to Detroit.

The sound quality will finally improve from next week onwards as the Reversoscope Trilogy, recorded in one marathon session, comes to an end. We tackle the highly problematic Oscar-winning short THE HOUSE I LIVE IN (1945) and wonder what could possibly be so "communist" about it as one Shocking Twist follows another. Then we're learning a LOT about cigarettes in LUCKY STRIKE SALESMAN'S MOVIE 48-A (1948) and are blown away by a transcendentally beautiful Sinatra performance of "Stardust", jarringly embedded in its entirety amongst a tobacco sales pitch. Rabia wraps things up with a reflection on the discussions about racism we've had throughout these episodes.  Take the online virtual tour of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia here: https://www.ferris.edu/HTMLS/news/jimcrow/index.htm  Follow us @suddenlypod on Instagram and Twitter, or get in touch at suddenlypod@gmail.com. 

If you've been here for a while, you've probably heard me say about a million times that race is a completely made up social construct — with no basis in biology — that is used to justify racism.   There are SO MANY examples in our society that prove just how made up race is, and this week in Part 2 of our two-part series, we're tackling a few of those myths and exposing them for what they are: big fat lies.   In this episode, we are breaking down two phrases that were born out of racism — Uncle Tom and Indian giver — as well as discussing common myths about Islam.   In this episode, you'll learn about: The origin of each of these phrases and how their “definitions” are exactly the opposite of reality. Why “Indian” is not a word you should be using if you are not Indigenous. Common myths about Islam and how the word “Islam” itself shows how false the myths are.   And don't forget, if you missed Part 1 about the one drop rule and blood quantum, be sure to listen to it on our website or through your favorite podcasting app. Juneteenth Jubilee   Juneteenth is coming up next month, and we have an exciting program to help you celebrate! Juneteenth Jubilee is our brand-new program that gives you everything you need to have a meaningful Juneteenth celebration dinner.   It includes a cookbook, a cooking show with my dad, a meal planner, reflection questions and more! Trust me, this is something your family is going to want — both for the yummy food and for the impactful conversations.    The program is available now! So click here to invest in this resource to create a meaningful celebration for your family!   Don't forget to use the code LOVING15 for $15 off your purchase until 6/13/22!   Send in your Loving Day submissions!   Loving Day is coming up on June 12th, and I want to celebrate with you!   Loving Day is the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that made interracial marriage for heterosexual couples legal in all 50 states, and I want to make an episode about the significance of Loving Day to those of us in interracial relationships. This means everyone — LGBTQ, straight, dating, married — anyone who loves someone who is a different race than their own.   What I need you to do is record a voice memo that includes three things: Your name Where you are from And the answer to one question: What does Loving Day mean to you?   Send the voice memo to hello@firstnamebasis.org with “Loving Day” in the subject line. If you'd like to include a picture, I would love to share your pictures on Instagram on Loving Day.   The deadline for submissions is June 4, 2022.   I can't wait to hear from you! Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced in the Episode   First Name Basis Podcast: Season 6, Episode 1: “Racism is Built on a Big Fat Lie Pt. 1: The One Drop Rule and Blood Quantum”   “Why African-Americans Lothe Uncle Tom” by Dr. Patricia Turner, NPR   “The Tom Caricature” by Farris University and the Jim Crow Museum   “Uncle Tom From Martyr to Traitor” by Dr. Adena Spingarn   “The Story of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin' Spread From Novel to Theater and Screen” by Jane Ford, UVA Today   “The History Behind The Phrase 'Don't Be An Indian Giver'” by Lakshmi Gandhi   “Kris Jenner Uses the Term ‘Indian Giver'” by Dr. Adrienne Keene, Native Appropriations Blog    First Name Basis Podcast: Season 5, Episode 17 “Teaching Children About Ramadan & Islamophobia”

Dr. David Pilgrim grew up in Mobil Alabama towards the end of the Jim Crow Era. It was there he got his first racist artifact and decades later he is still collecting. He is the founder and Director of the Jim Crow Museum, the nation's largest, publicly accessible collection of racist objects, located at Ferris State University where he serves as Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion. Dr. Pilgrim, an applied sociologist with a doctorate from The Ohio State University, is a Ferris State University Distinguished Teacher. He has been interviewed by National Public Radio, Time magazine, the British Broadcasting Corporation, and dozens of newspapers, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, and the Los Angeles Times. Dr. Pilgrim is also the author of Understanding Jim Crow: Using Racist Memorabilia to Teach Tolerance and Promote Social Justice, Watermelons Nooses and Straight Razors, Haste to Rise, and The Klan Unmasked. Pilgrim's countless writings, many found at the Jim Crow Museum website, www.ferris.edu/jimcrow, are used by scholars, students, and civil rights and human rights workers to better understand historical and contemporary expressions of racism. His writings, scholarly and creative, deal with multiculturalism and race relations. His short stories have been published in Calaloo, Obsidian, African American Review, Aim, and Shooting Star. Pilgrim has been invited to deliver public lectures at dozens of institutions throughout the United States and Canada, challenging audiences to think deeply about diversity, inclusion, and race relations. Most recently, he also presented at NCORE - the National Conference on Race and Ethnicity in American Higher Education. In 2004, Pilgrim produced, with Clayton Rye, the documentary Jim Crow's Museum to explain his approach to battling racism. The film won several awards including Best Documentary at the 2004 Flint Film Festival. Jim Crow's Museum has shown nationally on PBS affiliates including as part of the series The African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross. He also served as a consultant to Will Smith on UPN's All of Us for the episode called "The N Word." Pilgrim and Carrie Weis, a Ferris State colleague, created two traveling exhibitions to take the Jim Crow Museum's lessons to a national audience. Hateful Things is a 39-piece traveling exhibition of objects found in the Jim Crow Museum. The objects are accompanied by didactic panels that place the images in a proper historical context—offering insight into their past and present popularity. Dr. Pilgrim is looking to expand the Jim Crow Museum as they are constantly getting donations of racist artifacts. Jim Crow Museum - YouTube The Nations Biggest Collection Of Racist Objects Are All In A Michigan College Basement - YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mastermine-mrg/message

Tim and Jen welcome back Sean Morris to discuss one of Spike Lee's most fascinating and controversial trainwrecks, Bamboozled.Per Sean's recommendation, check out the official video for “Lovin' It” from Little Brother's “too intelligent” album The Minstrel Show.If you're curious about the camera Spike Lee used to make Bamboozled, you can read a history of the Sony DCR-VX1000 here.In 2005, Dr. David Pilgrim wrote a powerful essay about the collection that became the foundation of the Jim Crow Museum at Ferris State University in Big Rapids, Michigan. In “The Garbage Man: Why I Collect Racist Objects” he reflects on the emotional toll collecting exacted on him, as well as the anger and sadness the objects still inspire and the lingering stain of anti-black bigotry in the United States.Watch the Levi's 501 button-fly jeans commercial directed by Spike Lee and starring…Rob Liefeld lol Have You Seen This? BONUS episodes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. David Pilgrim is a museum curator at Ferris State University's Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia. It's home to 14,000 mostly racist artifacts. Today we're talking with Pilgrim about how this Michigan museum uses objects of intolerance to teach tolerance, and about the future of the museum with it's $18.5 million expansion.  GUESTS: David Pilgrim, Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia curator and Ferris State University's vice president for diversity, inclusion and strategic initiatives. Find out more about visiting the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia. Check out the virtual Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia tour. Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Stateside's theme music is by 14KT. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Help us better serve you by taking our show survey, we promise it won't take more than five minutes! We appreciate you family Tap here Have you ever been told by parents and loved ones: girl you can't do that, people will think you're ghetto and have no home training! Black girls and boys spend their childhood learning how to behave and speak in public, school, work, and predominantly white spaces. As if who we are is tainted and not good enough. The history of America and its Black people is filled with images of promiscuous and angry Black women. For many of us, a few lessons on how NOT to be what the media portrays us is just as important as earning a college degree.  In this episode, the ladies of BWH discuss what contributes to or causes the overly critical views of Black women and girls. How these stereotypes affected them as children and adults. Why do White people refuse to "fix" what was created by their Ancestors, how Black men and women can heal and thrive as a collective. Articles mentioned: A.)  The Misunderstood Schema of the Strong Black Woman: Exploring Its Mental Health Consequences and Coping Responses Among African American Women   B.) Frankly, We Do Give a Damn: The Relationship Between Profanity and Honesty  C.)  Jim Crow Museum of racist memorabilia  D.) The Black Kings of Europe Time Stamps 00:00:00- Intro 00:01:30- Listener Reviews and the Top Countries & States for August. 00:07:51- Black girl, you know you can't do that. 00:13:04-Articles and studies about profanity and Black women. 00:15:38- What contributes to the negative imagery of Black women? 00:19:19- Negative stereotypes Black children/young adults experience. 00:25:30- Embarrassing me in front of all these white people. 00:28:46- Oversexualization of Black girls and Black women. 00:33:34- The Black woman is the most disrespected in America. 00:39:43- The Black community is powerful; they just don't know it. 00:42:55- Societal pressures and body image. 00:48:20- So tired of being told what I can't do. 00:51:14- Why don't white people want to fix/dismantle the racist systems that they benefit from? 00:52:56- Black women do not feel protected by Black men. 00:58:06- Can the Black community do better as a collective? 01:03:02- Even when we fuck up, we should work together to heal and cancel culture. ___________________________________________________________  Ways to support the show: -Follow on IG and tag us to let us know if you enjoyed today's episode! -Leave a five-star rating and review in Apple iTunes. Important Shit: -Write to us at blackwomenhealpod@gmail.com with your questions or anonymously for BWH-Two Cents with letters about your own life experiences for a possible feature on the show!!!  

Former longtime Senator representing Michigan, Carl Levin, has died. He was 87.  Levin is remembered and respected as a serious lawmaker who revered the Senate's role in government, the nuance of policy and policymaking, bipartisan collegiality, and serving his constituents.  GUESTS: Sen. Carl Levin Rep. Debbie Dingell, congresswoman and wife of the late Rep. John Dingell Check out the virtual Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia tour. Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Stateside's theme music is by 14KT. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. David Pilgrim is a museum curator at Ferris State University's Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia. It's home to 14,000 mostly racist artifacts. Today we're talking with Pilgrim about how this Michigan museum uses objects of intolerance to teach tolerance, and about the future of the museum with it's $18.5 million expansion.  GUESTS: David Pilgrim, Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia curator and Ferris State University's vice president for diversity, inclusion and strategic initiatives. Check out the virtual Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia tour. Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Stateside's theme music is by 14KT. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you own any Mammy salt and pepper shakers? Do you know where they come from? Running now through April 9 at the Pick Museum of Anthropology at Northern Illinois University is an exhibit called Hateful Things. It’s a traveling exhibit by the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia, which houses over 9,000 artifacts. Throughout American history, it was not uncommon to see African Americans depicted as sub-human: cookie jars, calendars, games, movies, product icons, and on. Not just sub-human, but unclean, beastly, violent, lascivious, dangerous… or buffoonish, silly, lazy, ignorant, and unrefined. It’s important to recognize that despite negative images of White folks, White representations were generally noble, intelligent, beautiful, and, well, civilized. These choices had devastating consequences in how African Americans are seen and stereotyped. These racist products were pervasive across the country. When we talk about Jim Crow -- the name for the system of legal racial segregation

Here are the links I referred to in this episode: CONTENT WARNING: Could contain images and concepts that are upsetting or triggering related to racism and racial violence. Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia WEBSITE Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia Wikipedia ARTICLE The New Jim Crow Museum VIDEO Dr. David Pilgrim TEDx TALK Dr. David Pilgrim ARTICLE - The Garbage Man: Why I Collect Racist Objects Jim Crow Museum VIRTUAL TOURS May the information in this episode serve the mission of the Jim Crow Museum: To use objects of intolerance to teach tolerance and promote social justice.

---------------------- Appreciation written, produced, and narrated by Remedy Robinson, MA/MFA Twitter: https://twitter.com/slowdragremedy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/slow_drag_with_remedy/   Email: slowdragwithremedy@gmail.com Podcast music by https://www.fesliyanstudios.com Rate this Podcast: https://ratethispodcast.com/slowdrag ---------------------- Elvis Costello Wiki Resource, “Miss Macbeth”: http://www.elviscostello.info/wiki/index.php/Miss_Macbeth   “Miss Macbeth”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QQnpjwSq5vM   References: Episode 10 of “Slow Drag with Remedy,” “A Terrible Crime,” a slow drag with “Let Him Dangle”: https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/show/slowdragwithremedy/id/11524901 Episode 55 of “Slow Drag with Remedy,” “A Little Amused,” a slow drag with “…This Town…”: https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/show/slowdragwithremedy/id/15882878 “Spike” Liner notes: http://www.elviscostello.info/wiki/index.php/Spike_(2001)_liner_notes Fishbone Slide hairstyle instrument: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3nRHJQ9axxs First Foot Coal Explanation: https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofScotland/The-History-of-Hogmanay/ New York Eve Traditions, first foot: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/property/home-improvement-tips/tradition-for-seeing-in-new-year/ 5 Scottish Hogmanay Traditions: https://www.tripsavvy.com/hogmanay-traditions-in-scotland-1661711 “Beware the Deadly Nightshade, the beautiful plant that can kill you”: https://allthatsinteresting.com/deadly-nightshade Macbeth quote: Act 1, scene 7: https://www.sparknotes.com/nofear/shakespeare/macbeth/page_42/ https://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/macbeth/quotes/theme/children/ The Golliwog Caricature, Jim Crow Museum of racist Memorabilia: https://www.ferris.edu/jimcrow/golliwog/ Chuck under the chin idiom: https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/chuck+under+the+chin So, until next time, Adieu, my little ballyhoo   "Miss Macbeth" Lyrics: All the children testified that Miss Macbeth had a fishbone slide in her cobweb tresses Her eyes were black as first foot coal, clutched as white as chalk-dust Her fingers sweated India-ink and poison-pen letters There is a hungry hanging tree just below your bedroom window You can hear her take a broom to beat out a tattoo on the ceiling Her bloodless face ran red inside but was she really evil, was she only pantomime? Now the chalk on the wall says that somebody saves That somebody's face has just been washed off the pavement Into a puzzle where petrol will be poisoned by rain Miss Macbeth saw her reflection as confetti bled it's colors down the drain (Chorus:) And every day she lives out another love song It's a tearful lament of somebody done wrong But how can you miss what you've never possessed, Miss Macbeth? Well we all should have known when the children paraded They portrayed her in their fairytales, sprinkling Deadly Nightshade And as they tormented her, she rose to the bait Even a scapegoat must have someone to hate And every day she lives out another love song "You're up there enjoying yourself, but I know it's wrong" But how can you miss what you've never possessed, Miss Macbeth? Miss Macbeth Sometimes people are just what they appear to be With no redemption at all We try to walk upright when we can't even crawl Miss Macbeth has a gollywog she chucks under the chin  And she whispers to it tenderly, then sticks it on a pin And it might be coincidence, but a boy down the lane That she said "went white as he could do," then doubled over in pain

The whole team is here! We’ve got Sam Jackson (she/her) our Marketing Manager and Production Coordinator, and editor Sarah Brown (she/her) on the show fresh off having watched the VP debate and we’ve got your hot HOT takes, takeaways, and wow was this not the burning trash fire the Presidential debate was. Kamala was not here to play, she had all the receipts, did everybody's homework, but the real winner was the fly. Plus the 355 trailer was released starring either Jessica Chastain or January Jones...? Do they look like? Sam walks us through the term BIPOC, and the history behind the ever-evolving name change and community classification of Black folks. With both Sam and Sarah here James pits them against each other in a head to head matchup (that neither of them are that keen on) in a Quizlet Korner- yes it’s back! We talk reparations- which states, and cities are moving forward? We talk Pop culture how Tyra’s hosting on Dancing with the stars, is there a new Black Superhero movie in the works at Warner Bros? Is our BAAP Megan Markle snatching a new crown?BIPOC:What is BIPOC"The BIPOC Project"CBS "BIPOC What does it mean, where does it come from?"John Belton O'Neall's The Negro Law of South CarolinaAn article for the Jim Crow Museum of Racist MemorabiliaQUIZLET:Gavin Newsom has signed a bill establishing a task force to study and make recommendations on Ahsville, North Carolina City Approves Reparations for Black ResidentsSurvivors and Descendants of the 1921 Tulsa Massacre File Lawsuit Against the City for Its Role in the RiotTyra Banks Hosting Dancing With the Stars- no time for the hatersBAAP Megan Markle continues to live her best life untouched by the Crown but one degree of Separation from... the Crown,  Returns home dong the work-Warner Bros is adapting a comic book super hero called BlackDisneylandELECTION! GET INVOLVEDSwingleft.orgVote Save America Adopt -A-StateResistancelabs.comJoebiden.com, scroll down to volunteerpostcardstovoters.orgFairfight.com – go to get involved and select nationally or in georgiaVolunteerswinelections.comWomens march Text banksCONTACT USTwitter: @minoritykornerEmail: minoritykorner@gmail.comIG: @minoritykornerJames Arthur M: TW: @JamesArthur_M, IG: @JamesArthurMSam Jackson: IG: @little_miss_sj

Lovecraft Country takes place in 1955 during the Jim Crow Era. How did that era come to be, and does Lovecraft Country depict it accurately? Dr. David Pilgrim, founder and curator of the Jim Crow Museum at Ferris State University, answers our questions about this and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we revisit our unforgettable conversation with Dr. David Pilgrim, Founder and Curator of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia at Ferris State University in Michigan. Museums aren't always meant to be enjoyable experiences. That doesn't mean they are not important and essential. The Jim Crow Museum was born out of Dr. Pilgrim's personal collection, one that began decades ago while growing up in Alabama. 

On this installment of ST, we share a Museum Confidential podcast from our archives that feels especially timely, given what's going these days across the nation and, indeed, all over the world. The podcast episode is from the fall of 2018, when we spoke with Dr. David Pilgrim, founder and curator of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia at Ferris State University in Michigan. This museum was born out of his personal collection, one that began decades ago, when Dr. Pilgrim was growing up in Alabama. Also on our program, commentator Mark Darrah offers "The Next Bus to Nome."

This week, WBOI Presents brings you a program from the Values, Ideas, and the Arts series at Manchester University. We'll hear from Dr. David Pilgrim, the founder and director of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia, a 12,000-piece collection of racist artifacts located at Ferris State University. Dr. Pilgrim is also one of the nation's leading experts on issues of diversity, race relations, and multiculturalism. His talk featured many visuals from the museum to accompany his presentation and our show will include descriptions of these visual aids whenever possible. Special thanks to Matthew Unger and his team at Manchester University for providing the audio for this program. Our music is by Mark Waldick, Noah Campodonico, and Kurt Roembke. Our web producer is Loyal Vandenburg. This episode was edited by WBOI intern is Brandon Williams. Our production assistants are Monica Blankenship and Mikaela Veltum.

A traveling exhibit from the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia has come to SVSU. Marshall Fredericks Sculpture Museum http://marshallfredericks.org/ Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia https://www.ferris.edu/jimcrow/

Museums aren't always meant to be enjoyable experiences. That doesn't mean they are not important and essential. On this episode, we sit down with Dr. David Pilgrim, founder and curator of the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia at Ferris State University in Michigan. The museum was born out of his personal collection, one that began decades ago, when Dr. Pilgrim was growing up in Alabama. Our podcast also profiles a recent art project utilizing the Confederate flag.  

On today’s show, a conversation about the legacy of Jim Crow, representation, race and reclaiming racial stereotypes. The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of MD African American History and Culture has traveling exhibition from the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia in Big Rapids, Michigan. It’s called Hateful Things, and it includes objects from the 19th century through the present that dehumanize African Americans, and show, in striking and disturbing ways, how the pernicious legacy of Jim Crow continues to weave itself into the fabric of the American story. On Saturday afternoon, the Johns Hopkins University Center for Africana Studies is presenting a panel at the Lewis Museum called “Unpacking Hateful Things ---- Contemporary Practices.” Today, Tom welcomes two of the panelists to Studio A: Vernu257u Myers, the recently appointed Vice President of Inclusion Strategy at Netflix, and author of the books: Moving Diversity Forward: How to Move from Well-Meaning to Well-Doing, and What if I Say the Wrong Thing? 25 Habits for Culturally Effective People.And, Dr. Lester Spence, a political scientist on the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University. His latest book is called Knocking the Hustle: Against the Neoliberal Turn in Black Politics. Dr. Spence will be moderating the panel, which also includes the literary historian Lawrence Jackson, the cultural historian Martha Jones, and the political scientist Rob Lieberman. Our conversation was streamed live on WYPR’s Facebook page.

We are back and we bring you another episode for your enjoyment, IN this week's Episode we are talking about the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia, whether or not you would accept a starter job of $12.50 after spending THOUSANDS in tuition, we do our best to get our head around and dissect the insane Brooklyn Gang-rape case and so very much more. We have so many more episodes coming up guys so stay tuned and stay posh! Don't forget to subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, acast or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Rate, review and lets get a dialogue going! Have any questions for me? You can find me here: Twitter: sofxposh Tumblr: sofxposh Instagram:sofxposh Music Credits: Rihanna Featuring Drake - Work *BUY THIS TRACK ON iTunes OR WHEREVER YOU BUY YOUR MUSIC BECAUSE IT IS LIT*

Yes, we've come a long way as a nation on the subject of race but we still have far to go. How can parents and teachers facilitate honest, and safe discussion on the contemporary racial issues with which the current generation will have to grapple. David Pilgrim, Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion at Ferris State University, a leading expert on issues relating to multiculturalism, diversity, and race relations. Dr. Pilgrim is best known as the founder and curator of the Jim Crow Museum -- a 7,000 piece collection of racist artifacts located at Ferris State University. Dr. David Bloomfield is Professor of Education Leadership, Law, and Policy at Brooklyn College and the City Univ. of NY Graduate Center and author of American Public Education Law.

In 1996, David Pilgrim established the Jim Crow Museum at Ferris State University in Michigan. As the university's Chief Diversity Officer and a professor of sociology, one of Pilgrim's goals is to use objects of intolerance to teach about tolerance.

In Season 2's first Pride Mix, Mike and Dusty celebrate the life and legacy of Bayard Rustin, a gay man whose work in the Civil Rights Movement made a lasting impact. Our sources for this episode include the National Park Service, PBS.org, and the Ferris State University's Jim Crow Museum. Website: GazeAtTheNationalParks.comInstagram: @GazeAtTheNationalParksFacebook: Gaze at the National ParksTwitter: @GazeAtTheParks #hikeearlyhikeoften#adventureisoutthere#gazeatthenationalparks Hosted by Dustin Ballard and Michael RyanEpisode Editing by Dustin BallardOriginal Artwork by Michael RyanMusic Producer: Skylar FortgangSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gaze-at-the-national-parks/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.