Podcast appearances and mentions of jim crow segregation

Hello to my audience, friends, and family this is India Insight with Sunny Sharma. If you enjoyed this podcast please follow, share, like, and subscribe for future episodes.Link to YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QukxoY3KSJAMy channel is called Sunny Sharma@IndiaInsightMovementIn honor of black history month and President Lincoln's birthday today (February 12), I discuss the significance of President Lincoln's legacy from my point of view as well as many of the most important black intellectual social and political ideas and thoughts from the period the Foundations: Slavery and Abolitionism, 1768-1861  in the book Let Nobody Turn Us Around (LNTUA): An African American AnthologyPresident Lincoln's exercise of executive authority and war powers as well as his ability to navigate the complexity of political postering in the Legislative Branch allowed him to successfully abolish the institution of slavery as a military necessity and use this action to rally thousands of black troops to his side to definitively win the war. He was a humanitarian who spoke to internal harmony and coexistence between nations as well as, most importantly, the importance of the perseveration of the project of self government. Despite making many speeches, we remember President Lincoln as being a man of action; a figure who was pivotal in our understanding of the American republic's struggle to become more inclusive politically and economically. There were many prominent black intellectuals and abolitionists from 1768-1861 who were not just spiritually inspired and motivated to end slavery, but also to live up the the aspirations of the constitution. Many of the prominent black women of this period set the foundational ideas for black feminist thought that future intellectuals would engage with. The men on the other hand would set the fundamental ideas of black nationalism that such figures as Marcus Garvey and Malcolm X would bring to the forefront of their discourse. As a whole, most of these figures were not asking for a revolution and respected private property, they merely wanted a seat at the table. Those more disappointed with America's hypocrisy spoke of the need to return to Africa such as Martin Delany who advocated "Africa for Africans." The repercussions of the more dominant integrationist perspective over black nationalism would influence future leaders, at least for the beginning of their life, like Dr. King and Booker T. Washington to dominate the public discourse in favor of education and hard work as the vehicle for advancement vs more radical political and economic redistribution.However, many of these figures would shift their paradigm as time went on not just to demand political equality, but more economic opportunity for those generationally disadvantaged.In the next podcast episode, we see some of these tensions such as W.E.B. Du Bois perspective for a radical contract of political, economic, health, education,  the end of Jim Crow Segregation, and more through the Declaration of the Niagara Movement vs. Booker T. Washington's advocacy for self-help, business development, and racial accommodation while ignoring political advancement.Black History Month February Coming up: The five part podcast on Let Nobody Turn Us Around: An African American Anthology1.     Section 1- Foundations: Slavery and Abolitionism, 1768-18612.     Next podcast: Section 2- Reconstruction and Reaction: The Aftermath of Slavery and the Dawn of Segregation, 1861-19153.     Section 3- From Plantation to Ghetto: The Great Migration, Harlem Renaissance, and World War, 1915-19544.     Section 4- We Shall Overcome: The Second Reconstruction, 1954-19755.     Section 5- The Future in the Present: Contemporary African-America

The 1944 G.I. Bill's Promise was denied to 1 Million Black WWII Veterans due to Racism.  The G.I. Bill Restoration Act to resolve GI Bill Racial inequities introduced by Rep. James Clyburn (D-SC) and Seth Moulton, (D-Mass) would help benefit the families of Black WWII veterans and highlight the story of WWII Veteran, Sgt. Isaac Woodard who was beaten by a White Police Officer and blinded in 1946 fueling The Civil Rights Movement.  This is one of the policies that would help Repair the damage of 246 Years of Slavery and decades of Jim Crow Segregation, Redlining, Housing Discrimination, Racism, etc. - TheAHNShow with Michael Imhotep 3-21-23   REGISTER NOW: Next Class Sat. 4-15-23, 2pm EST ‘Ancient Kemet, Moors, Understanding The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade' 12 Wk Online Course. https://theafricanhistorynetwork.com/

Mariam shares the history of Kentucky's Separate Coach Law, and Lexington's second African American attorney, J. Alexander Chiles, who took the fight to the US Supreme court multiple times in the 1890s and early 1900s. Kentucky's Separate Coach Law was one of many of Kentucky's explicitly racist Jim Crow segregation laws, and those who fought against it faced persecution, harassment and assault. J. Alexander Chiles was at the forefront of this fight for de-segregated equality. 

The African History Network Show with Michael Imhotep on 910AM Superstation WFDF Detroit on 2-23-21:  1) Tiger Woods had serious leg injuries after high-speed crash. 2) Ahmaud Arbery's Mother Files Civil Rights Lawsuit, Accuses Suspected Killers, Law Enforcement Of Cover Up. 3) Capitol Hill Riot Hearings. FBI Underfire for not properly notifying of potential threats. 4) Malcolm X: The Ballot or The Bullet. Did you know African Americans at one point wore Turbans to avoid Jim Crow Segregation? Did you miss Class last night with Guest Speaker Dr. David Imhotep? (LIVE Online Course) ‘Ancient Kemet (Egypt), The Moor & The Maafa: Understanding The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade What They Didn't Teach You In School' – (8 WEEKS) TUES. FEB. 23rd, 2021, 8pm – 10pm with Michael Imhotep? Our Guest Speaker was Dr. David Imhotep author of “The First Americans Were Africans Documented Evidence”.   8 WEEKS  (WATCH the CLASS AND CONTENT ON DEMAND NOW) REGISTER HERE: https://theahn.learnworlds.com/course/ancient-kemet-the-moors-maafa-understanding-the-trans-atlantic-slave-trade   Support The African History Network through Cash App @ https://cash.app/$TheAHNShow or PayPal @ TheAHNShow@gmail.com or http://www.PayPal.me/TheAHNShow or visit http://www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com and click on the yellow “Donate” button.

Charlotte Simpson takes us on her journey growing up in Rockford, Illinois and spending her summers in Alabama during the Jim Crow era of racial segregation.  She shares her experiences as a kid having to use separate bathrooms, separate hotels, standing in separate lines to get ice cream, and observing the difference in educational resources for Black kids in Alabama vs. her Catholic school in Illinois.  She talks about her mother's racial justice activism with the NAACP and how that impacted her growing up.  She then talks about her passion for education and dedicating her life and career to working with kids as both a teacher and guidance counsellor to help them to find and pursue their passions.  She gives her top tips on raising amazing kids, as well as her tips on having a truly great marriage.  She reflects on the importance of travel in her marriage and how she and her husband grew together through shared travel experiences over 31 years. After her husband's passing, she takes us on her journey to becoming a solo-world traveler and shares stories from her trips to Italy, South Africa, Kenya, Egypt and India.  She reflects on her years of solo-world-travel and how it has been empowering, confidence-building, and a great way to meet other people around the world.  She shares her experience traveling at retirement age, and also offers specific tips for Black travelers as well as solo-female travelers, and details the safety precautions she takes as well as the travel insurance she carries.  And, finally, Char reflects on the reasons she continues to travel and what travel means to her at this point in her life.   FULL SHOW NOTES AVAILABLE AT: www.TheMaverickShow.com  

Welcome back to Death by Champagne, the podcast here to keep you up at night! Bringing you the final installation of our multi-part series covering the book The Last Madam; a Life in the New Orleans Underworld by Christine Wiltz. In this episode we cover what is left of Norma’s history. Starting in the late 50’s and taking us all the way up to 1974. We dive into a few key players, Norma’s less illegal business adventures, and the sad end to her extravagant life. Mack wraps up our episode with some Louisiana history regarding sex work, race, and the wrong doings of a lot of men in power.This episode contains foul language, discussions about the sex work industry, statutory rape, poverty, and the New Orleans underworld. We’ll do our best to stay on track, but the bottles are popped!SourcesThe Last Madam: A Life In The New Orleans Underworld, Christine WiltzNorma Wallce Audio 1, The Historic New Orleans Collection, donated by Christine WiltzNorma Wallace Audio 2, The Historic New Orleans Collection, donated by Christine Wiltz“The Last Days of Storyville”, Sally Asher, myneworleans.com, Sept 2017The Last Madam, Snap Judgement, NPR, Host: Glynn Washington, Byline: Stephanie FooFormer French Quarter brothel becomes home sweet home, Stephanie Bruno, NOLA.com, Nov 2011The Best Little Whorehouse in NOLA, Back Story Radio, Diana Williams, March 2016Biography of Christine Wiltz via christinewiltz.com“The History Behind 5 of New Orleans' Favorite Mardi Gras Traditions” Olivia B Waxman, time.com, February 20181026contist.com “Gov. Huey Long impeached in Louisiana, April 6, 1929”, Andrew Glass, Politico, April 2012“A Hamm’s ransom: How the kidnapping of one of St. Paul’s most prosperous brewers reshaped a corrupt system”, Ben Reeves, The Growler, November 2016“The 1934 Bremer kidnapping: Gangsters replace bootlegging cash with ransom money” Cathay Wurzer, MPR, January 2014“Jim Crow & Segregation”, 64parishes.com, Nikki Brown“8 reasons why New Orleans neighborhoods remain segregated” NOLA.com, Jennifer Larino for The Times-Picayune, April 2018

Creativetension.org. Exploring the Jim Crow Segregation era. Black History and the Movement

My Grandmother was pregnant and living under Jim Crow Segregation laws during the Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918-1919. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lillianperry/message

Whatever happen to our 40 acres and mule? After 300+ years of slavery, Jim Crow Segregation and other forms of Institutional Racism, should there be restitution, and who deserves to reap that benefit? Join the conversation, as we dive into the topics of Reparations and Entitlement. ?What are?Reparations??H.R. 40; Reparations Bill?American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS)?Who should get Reparations? We know you don?t want to miss this one! Join the conversation by calling 657-383-1155, phone lines open at 10:15pm. You can also tweet us @gft_radio and let your voice be heard!

Whatever happen to our 40 acres and mule? After 300+ years of slavery, Jim Crow Segregation and other forms of Institutional Racism, should there be restitution, and who deserves to reap that benefit? Join the conversation, as we dive into the topics of Reparations and Entitlement.  What are Reparations? H.R. 40; Reparations Bill American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS) Who should get Reparations? We know you don’t want to miss this one! Join the conversation by calling 657-383-1155, phone lines open at 10:15pm. You can also tweet us @gft_radio and let your voice be heard!

  The Wilmington On Fire documentary, explores the Wilmington massacre of 1898, which was a bloody attack on the African-American community by a heavily armed white mob with the support of the North Carolina Democratic Party. This event was the springboard for the White Supremacy Movement and Jim Crow Segregation throughout North Carolina and the … Continue reading » The post Necessary Blackness Podcast Ep. 31: Wilmington On Fire The Massacre of 1898 appeared first on Elementary Genocide.

  The Wilmington On Fire documentary, explores the Wilmington massacre of 1898, which was a bloody attack on the African-American community by a heavily armed white mob with the support of the North Carolina Democratic Party. This event was the springboard for the White Supremacy Movement and Jim Crow Segregation throughout North Carolina and the … Continue reading The post Necessary Blackness Podcast Ep. 31: Wilmington On Fire The Massacre of 1898 appeared first on Elementary Genocide.

Listen to The African History Network Show Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, 8:00pm-11:00pm EST with host Michael Imhotep for “Part 2: White Racism vs. Black Racism: Most People Are Confused About What Racism Is".  We'll continue our discussion on this subject dealing with Racism from a historical perspective which is something most people don't understand.  Last night we dealt with teachings from Dr. Joy Degruy author of “Post Traumatic Slave Disorder”.  Tonight we'll deal with teachings from Dr. Frances Cress Welsing, Dr. Claud Anderson and an essay by Michael Imhotep, “A Brief History of Racism Defined”.  We'll also further discuss the Apology for Slavery and Jim Crow Segregation that the U.S. Government issued, July 29th, 2008, House Resolution 194.     Call in with your questions at (914) 338-1375.   If you do not understand European White Supremacy and Racism, what it is and how it works, everything else that you think that you understand will totally confuse you. What I find very interesting is the same people who tell African Americans, "if you want racism to stop then stop talking about it", would never tell Jews, "if you want Anti-Semitism to stop then stop talking about it".  They also would never tell Women, "if you want Sexual Harassment by men at work to stop then stop talking about it". Sign up for The African History Network email newsletter by texting the word "Kemet" to 22828. Listen to “The African History Network Show” with host Michael Imhotep as we interview some of our top Scholars, Monday-Friday, 8pm-10pm EST. Visit www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com and order "HIDDEN COLORS 1-3".

A massacre kept secret for over 100 years. Now the truth will finally be revealed. THE FILM: Wilmington on Fire is a feature-length documentary that will give a historical and present day look at the Wilmington Massacre of 1898. The film features interviews from historians, authors, activists and descendants of the victims of the Wilmington Massacre of 1898. THE HISTORY: The Wilmington Massacre of 1898 was a bloody attack on the African-American community by a heavily armed white mob with the support of the North Carolina Democratic Party on November 10, 1898 in the port city of Wilmington, North Carolina. It is considered one of the only successful examples of a violent overthrow of an existing government (coup d'etat) and left countless numbers of African-American citizens dead and exiled from the city. This event was the spring board for the white supremacy movement and Jim Crow Segregation throughout the state of North Carolina, and the American South. This incident is barely mentioned and has been omitted from most history books. It was not until 2006, after the North Carolina General Assembly published a report on it, that the tragedy became known to the public. ABOUT THE DIRECTOR: Christopher Everett is an actor, writer, director and producer. He has a degree in Graphic Design from King's College in Charlotte, NC. He recently finished his first documentary short entitled "The Laurinburg Institute Est. 1904" on a historic African-American Boarding & Day School in his hometown of Laurinburg, NC. Christopher has also starred in many commercials throughout the south east and indie films such as the award-winning narrative short “On My Last Breath”. Teaser Trailer & Preview Trailer