Podcasts about lynching memorial

There was more culture war noise at the Sarasota School Board meeting yesterday evening. Meanwhile something substantial was going down in the morning work session. Naomi Nerlien has the story about a for-profit charter school application. THEN: That school board work session also saw the first discussion about declining student enrollment. In light of the state push for privatization via voucher programs, late-2023 data in Sarasota set off alarm bells. NEXT: Talking about noise: The Sarasota City Commission yesterday voted on controversial new regulations defining bars and night clubs. Ramon Lopez reports. THEN: A Tampa legislator is pushing legislation that makes offshore wind energy more difficult, and fossil fuel terminals easier to build. That's from partner station WMNF. FINALLY: A memorial for the victims of six lynchings in Manasota will be unveiled this weekend. We have the details.

Being Well Informed is a weekly podcast, which airs on ROKU TV's RiseHer Network Sundays at 7 pm. This week's topic is Maryland Lynching Memorial and Education During a Pandemic. Guests include Monica Lindsey of Connect the Dots in Anne Arundel County, Maryland and William Schwarz, of the Maryland Lynching Memorial Project.  

In all its forms, The Color Purple is a powerful account of generational trauma in the Black community. The novel by Alice Walker was published in 1982 and won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1983 before being adapted into a movie by Steven Spielberg starring Whoopi Goldberg and Oprah Winfrey. In 2005, the musical version opened on Broadway starring LaChanze with a book by Marsha Norman and a score by Brenda Russell, Allee Willis and Stephen Bray. Ten years later, the musical came back to Broadway in a 2015 revival and won the Tony for Best Revival of a Musical.  Actor Isaiah Johnson, who played the role of Mister in the original Broadway cast of the 2015 revival production, opposite Cynthia Erivo, joins us to discuss the musical as we look at the character of Mister and generational trauma. What does it mean to carry the trauma of your ancestors? How does this type of trauma affect people, specifically Black Americans? What tools are there to heal this trauma for those experiencing it? And how can non Black people support Black healing? Experts Curtis Smith, Cymone Fuller, and Dr. Schekeva Hall weigh in, as well. Create the Change Begin or deepen your mindfulness practice (resources from Moment of Mindfulness here) Seek out a therapist with cultural competency training Search Therapy for Black Girls, Psychology Today, Alma, etc. Consider a restorative justice process to heal pain and trauma in lieu of punitive justice For members of the Black community: Build relationships and unify Black people  Check out the youth organization Jack and Jill of America or any of the 10 on this list Discover the Black Feminist Project Tell your truths, your stories, express yourself For members of non-Black communities: LISTEN.  Read Dr. Yael Danieli's book International Handbook of Multigenerational Legacies of Trauma Find more research on generational trauma via the International Center for Multigenerational Legacies of Trauma Read “Breaking the Chains of Generational Trauma” Learn more about generational trauma Explore the work of Dr. Joy DeGruy Referred to in this episode Michaela Angela Davis Clips from the Schomburg Center Color Purple panel “Lynching Memorial” aka The National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Montgomery, Alabama What is generational trauma? What is mindfulness? Moment of Mindfulness LLC What is restorative justice? Impact Justice Statistic: Children of Holocaust survivors over-represented 300 percent Generational Trauma in Indigenous communities and its impact Ruthie Fierberg, Host Ruthiefierberg.com  IG: @whywetheater / T: @whywetheater IG: @ruthiefierceberg / T: @RuthiesATrain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A memorial to three men murdered in Fayetteville more than 150 years ago will be unvelied Saturday. The marker was created through efforts of the Washington County Remembrance Project .

This is a special episode of Why Tho as Ashley recently visited the Equal Justice Initiative's Legacy Museum and Lynching Memorial in Montgomery, Alabama. We're sharing some of the history of racism in America that she learned on her trip. You'll hear thoughtful questions, powerful, devastating images, and receive recommendations for how to keep learning about the lasting effects of racism in America. We hope you'll see how you can affect change in your sphere of influence, and remember, that we're all interconnected in the beloved community of Christ. We each bear his image. As mentioned in the show today: EJI's Lynching Report: https://eji.org/reports/lynching-in-america/ Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson: https://amzn.to/3c43Gex The Color of Compromise by Jemar Tisby: https://amzn.to/3a5lofA The Very Good Gospel by Lisa Sharon Harper: https://amzn.to/3a1VA44 Journey to the Common Good by Walter Brueggemann: https://amzn.to/3c4ibPk Thanks for listening to the show! Every week we create killer (FREE) content for you and we'd love your support. Take a moment to subscribe to our podcast and rate it a 5! You'll help others find the show and you'd bless our little hearts too. Tiffany and Ashley have some free gifts for you so go visit their websites for downloads, bible studies, book trailers, and more. www.ashabercrombie.org www.tiffanybluhm.com

I had the opportunity to go on a Legacy Trip this past weekend to visit Montgomery, Alabama and go to The National Memorial for Peace & Justice and the Legacy Museum. In this episode, I discuss this amazing trip, how it moved me in so many ways, and why it is important that everyone also visit to bear witness to this history. Follow me on Instagram @sincerely.lettie

In the first of two episodes from Alabama, Amelia speaks with Tori Wolfe-Sisson in Birmingham about BLK PEARL, a learning and leisure alliance that cultivates wellness through visibility and economic development with Black, Brown, Indigenous, Transgender & Queer Women. They spend the first half of the interview discussing Tori’s organizing work, and then have a really candid conversation about the stories people tell about Alabama and how to look beyond stereotypical narratives of the South. Plus Tori gives us an audio tour of forgotten and destroyed monuments in Birmingham and Montgomery.Follow:BLK PEARL on Instagram, Twitter & their websiteFifty Feminist States on Instagram and iTunes Links from the episode:Shante Wolfe-Sisson speaking at the Bernie 2020 rally in BirminghamNYT 1619 piece on why traffic in Atlanta is a result of segregationNational Memorial for Peace and Justice (aka the Lynching Memorial) in MontgomeryErotic City walking tours in MinneapolisLifting As They Climbed: Mapping a History Black Women on Chicago's South Side

Shantrice and I visit Montgomery, Alabama to see the Legacy Museum and Lynching Memorial. We started our trip by taking a tour with the amazing tour guide and owner of "More Than Tours", Michelle Browder. She shares what inspired her to move to the South, start her own business, and why this work is important. I highly recommend visiting Montgomery and taking her tour! Follow her on social media: Facebook: morethan1 Twitter: I Am more than --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delmard/support

Mathew Mitchell joined us for an open conversation on the difficult issues of race, diversity, inclusion and equity.  Mathew brings a unique perspective having grown up in the conservative community of Lompoc CA.  His father is a black man from Memphis TN, his mother an Irish immigrant to America, his sister is married to a woman and Mathew is a happy husband and father in a mixed-race family.  Mathew Mitchell was born to be a culture and engagement champion. Mathew and I discussed many issues about the Poway community including diversity (or lack thereof), the healing process after the Poway Chabad shooting, Poway schools, Poway High Football, the hate crime in December 2018 when a swastika was painted on a Jewish family’s home and the special opportunity to create an environment of consciousness and inclusion in our city.  (I am hopeful that my podcast can become a community forum where we can discuss these difficult conversations in a civil, respectful manner and learn from one another.) Mathew B. Mitchell and I spent time discussing Bryan Stevenson and the Lynching Memorial in Georgia. We explored the issue of mixed race in the media and in Mathew’s own life.  We discuss what white really is and was in terms of WASP vs Irish, Italian, Catholics, etc. We touch on a range of other topics including white fragility, white privilege, Al Campanis, Jackie Robinson, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Christianity, access to quality education, criminal injustice, Fortune 500 leadership, Captain James T. Kirk, Star Trek, Dr. Marian Kim-Phelps, Blackish, Cosby Show, Jack and Jill, Aryan Brotherhood, Kanye West, Black Irish, Carlos Murphy’s, #MeToo, Gillette and self- segregation. JRP0053 Mathew B. Mitchell Reading List: 4 Days to Change, Michael Welp PhD, https://www.amazon.com/Four-Days-Change-Radical-Overcome/dp/099734220XWhite Fragility, Robin DiAngelo, https://www.amazon.com/White-Fragility-People-About-Racism/dp/0807047414/ref=sr_1_1The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity and Love, Bell Hooks, https://www.amazon.com/Will-Change-Men-Masculinity-Love-ebook/dp/B000FC0Y6S/ref=dp_kinw_strp_1 To Be a Man, A Guide to True Masculine Power, Robert Augustus Masters PhD, https://www.amazon.com/Be-Man-Guide-Masculine-Power-ebook/dp/B00R54N966/ref=dp_kinw_strp_1The Christian Imagination, Theology and the Origins of Race, Willie James Jennings, https://www.amazon.com/Christian-Imagination-Theology-Origins-Race/dp/0300171366/ref=sr_1_1Connected, The Emergency of Global Consciousness, Roger D. Nelson, https://www.amazon.com/Connected-Emergence-Consciousness-Roger-Nelson-ebook/dp/B07Q5Y5F5D/ref=dp_kinw_strp_1The WMFDP Way: A Pathway to Full Inclusion, https://wmfdp.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/WMFDP-White-Paper2018.pdf John Riley Project Info: Bookings? Inquiries? Contact me at https://johnrileyproject.com/Donations: https://www.patreon.com/johnrileyprojectSponsorship Inquiries: https://johnrileyproject.com/sponsorship/YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJJSzeIW2A-AeT7gwonglMAFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrileyproject/Twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnRileyPowayInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnrileypoway/iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/john-riley-project-podcast/id1435944995?mt=2Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3llrMItpbx9JRa08UTrswAStitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/john-riley-projectGoogle Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9qb2hucmlsZXlwcm9qZWN0LmNvbS9mZWVkLwTune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Arts--Culture-Podcasts/John-Riley-Project-Podcast-p1154415/Listen Notes: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/john-riley-project-john-riley-2l4rEIo1RJM/Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Audio/Visual Support: Visuals by Ezekiel: https://www.visualsbyzekekitchen.com/

In this special edition of Signal Hill, John Holt talks with Audrey McBride (Liberty High School) and A.J. Bird (Clay County African American Legacy) about their roles in attempting to get a lynching memorial placed on the Clay County courthouse lawn.

A new memorial to the victims of racial terror lynchings is attracting new visitors to Montgomery, Alabama. In this episode of the Associated Press Travel podcast "Get Outta Here," AP Travel editor Beth Harpaz visits the city to see the memorial and a new museum dedicated to the legacy of slavery and segregation. You'll hear from visitors who drove across the country to be there for the opening, and you'll hear what Ava DuVernay and others have to say about it. The podcast also explores some of Montgomery's other incredible civil rights history, including the arrest of Rosa Parks, the Montgomery bus boycott, the Freedom Rides and the parsonage where a young minister named Martin Luther King, Jr., became the leader of a movement, virtually overnight.

Will Schwarz, a Baltimore-based filmmaker and video producer, founded the Maryland Lynching Memorial Project to remember the 40 documented victims of lynchings in the state, the last being George Armwood, who was killed by a mob on the Eastern Shore 85 years ago this week. The Maryland project is part of a national movement, led by civil rights advocate Bryan Stevenson and his Equal Justice Initiative. On Saturday, at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum in Baltimore, the names of Maryland lynching victims were read aloud, and Schwarz screened his short documentary on the Armwood lynching. In this episode: Will Schwarz talks about his ongoing project to collect soil from the grounds where Maryland lynchings took place and to get Maryland counties to memorialize the atrocities and the victims. We hear comments from Stevenson and excerpts from Schwarz's film.For more information: See the Sun's multimedia presentation on Maryland's grim legacy of lynching and hear previous episodes of Roughly Speaking on a student project to account for the lynchings and an oral history of the aftermath of Armwood's death by the late Clarence Mitchell Jr.

Nobody's perfect--even people who are committed to social justice. But activist Leslie Mac has been noticing a pattern when mistakes are inevitably made by people who consider themselves allies. She recently described it in a piece on Medium: White person/organization/group ****s up royally. Usually by stepping out of their lane and commenting on someone or something they shouldn’t  or screwing over someone they claim to be in solidarity with . Public outrage is expressed, coupled with many Black Women giving detailed reasons why & how they ****ed up. The offending party claims they didn’t “intend to offend” and appears unable to hear what anyone is saying to them. After receiving push back on their initial response, an “apology statement” centered on themselves is issued (“we never meant to harm anyone” “I would never do what I’m being accused of” “we are so sad about how this was received”) while failing to take actual responsibility for their actions. When their meek, ineffective apology isn’t accepted with open arms, they become the victim of “unfair treatment” & “bullying”. They eventually — after a lot more free labor from Black Women — “learn” what they did wrong, declare themselves an expert on f******g up and recenter themselves as a way to “teach others” Do this same s*** all over again the next time they mess up. Leslie says it's not the fact that people make mistakes--it's the way they react when being called out on those mistakes that's problematic. She says when someone does something racist, sexist, etc., they shouldn't make their response and apology all about their own feelings. They should center the feelings of the people they harmed. Leslie joined us to tell us more, and give us her tips for how allies can get it right.  We also talk to Amber Duke and Soha Saiyeed with the ACLU of Kentucky. Earlier this year, they traveled to Montgomery, Alabama for the opening of the Legacy Museum and the National Memorial for Peace and Justice (more commonly known as the Lynching Memorial). They share what it was like to visit the memorial, which features Kentucky prominently, because of the number of lynchings that happened here.

On this episode Liz Kleinrock returns to discuss her summer adventures and talks about what she has learned about education abroad. If you want to go back and listen to our first episode with Liz it is #44! We had a chance to catch up with Liz to hear the story of her summer trip to South Africa and what she has learned about education after the fall of Apartheid. Liz had the chance to tour several schools and listen to stories of both students and educators and how race has factored into education in South Africa. We also want to congratulate Liz for winning an Excellence in Teaching Award from the Southern Poverty Law Center and Teaching Tolerance. We heard about her time in Alabama this summer and what experiences were like tour the new Lynching Memorial in Montgomery. We were again blown away by the knowledge and perspective Liz shared with us and we're still wrestling with her ideas and how we can grow as educators. We hope you enjoy this episode of the podcast and to follow Liz click the links below! Instagram.com/teachandtransform teachandtransform.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/valueaddsvalue/support

Mark and Joann Jeter were actors with the Shakespeare company, along with David. They toured together and trod the boards of the Blackfriars Playhouse. The Jeters have returned to our hometown of Staunton, VA where they live in a diverse and quiet neighborhood, rearing their little daughters in a loving community of friends. On the one year anniversary of the murderous invasion of Charlottesville by white supremacists, it is my privilege to shed a little light on some hope. The interview is pre-recorded, and I write this on the very weekend of the anniversary. Our friends in Charlottesville remain concerned and yet vigilant in their insistence on love and justice. Mark participated in the CVille Pilgrimage, delivering soil from a lynching site in Charlottesville to the Lynching Memorial in Montgomery, AL. WARNING for our Dear Listeners: You will hear language that is detailed and descriptive of the violence inflicted upon a man named John Henry James. Please be mindful of that if you are listening to this episode with small children around. Also, the interview is long. I did not want to edit out one syllable or moment of silence. If you need to take breaks and come back to it, please do. Don’t miss a word. Trust me. With admiration and gratitude to Mark and Joann, Love, Kristen (and David) https://www.gofundme.com/restore-the-name-staunton-high  http://jeffschoolheritagecenter.org/about/visit/  https://www.facebook.com/CvillePilgrimage-997109973794253/   https://www.facebook.com/stauntonaction/  

In the week's episode, I discuss my recent trip to Alabama to visit family, the importance of reclaiming or narrative through our family histories, and my trip to the Lynching Memorial. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Hazel N. Dukes, President of the NAACP New York State Conference and a member of the NAACP National Board of Directors discusses many of the issues we are facing in the black community, the role women play in politics & the Lynching Memorial.

This video shows some of the history of Montgomery Alabama and also talks about the new Legacy Museum which presents the history of slavery, lynching, and civil rights. The video also shows the new National Memorial to Peace and Justice (also known as the Lynching Memorial). Read more https://amateurtraveler.com/montgomery-alabama-civil-rights/

In this crossover episode of The Black Expat & Six Packs w/Expats Carl and Patrick discuss southern food, southern comfort, and southern weather after a week long stint in Louisiana. They then provide their initial reactions to visiting The National Memorial for Peace and Justice, also known as the Lynching Memorial in Montgomery Alabama, which pays homage to the more than 4400 African American men, women, and children who were hanged, burned alive, shot, drowned, and bearing to death by white mobs between 1877 - 1950. In addition, they recap their feelings from visiting The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to MassIncarceration, found just minutes down the road from the memorial. Tune in to the podcast as it takes place just minutes after viewing both. Learn more about the big project here---> https://bit.ly/2ZcPycN Connect with me on Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/theblack_expat/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/cptravels01/ Website: Cptravels.com Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/theblackexpat Novel: store.bookbaby.com/book/The-Unexpected-Perspective Twitter: twitter.com/TheBlack_Expat Youtube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gaba6OKwGgU

A new memorial to the victims of racial terror lynchings is expected to attract thousands of new visitors to Montgomery, Alabama, in the next year. In this episode of the Associated Press Travel podcast "Get Outta Here,” AP Travel editor Beth Harpaz visits the city to see the memorial and a new museum dedicated to the legacy of slavery and segregation. You’ll hear from visitors who drove across the country to be there for the opening, and you’ll hear what Ava DuVernay and others have to say about it. The podcast also explores some of Montgomery’s other incredible civil rights history, including the arrest of Rosa Parks, the Montgomery bus boycott, the Freedom Rides and the parsonage where a young minister named Martin Luther King, Jr., became the leader of a movement, virtually overnight.

On today's show Shannon & Mike discuss the Lynching Memorial that opened last week in Montgomery, Alabama last week, and how people are reacting to it. Also, a black man was forced to pay upfront at a Chinese restaurant for his meal and sued for $10,000. And, a third woman comes forward accusing Tom Brokaw of unwanted sexual advances. Plus more.

How should schools be teaching America's history with lynching in classrooms? The opening of a new lynching memorial has our teachers reckoning with how to bring this topic to students.

Michael lmhotep host of The African History Network Show discusses the opening of the National Memorial for Peace and Justice and The Legacy Museum in Montgomery, Alabama that commemorates 4,400 African Americans who were the victims of lynchings in the U.S. from 1877 - 1950.  One of the reasons why lynchings took place is because some African American men were prosperous businessman and this caused jealousy among some Whites who killed them.  Discussed in the Elaine, Arkansas Massacre of 1919 when dozens of African American sharecroppers were killed for organizing to get better pay. ON SALE NOW: 55% Off - 10 Online Course Bundle Pack from The African History Network - ON DEMAND  ON Sale $60 reg. $130 Register at http://theafricanhistorynetworkschool.learnworlds.com/bundles?bundle_id=african-history-network-course-bundle-pack or www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com Weekend Sale: “8 DVD Black Panther Bundle Pack” ORDER Here: http://theafricanhistorynetwork.net/8-DVD-Black-Panther-Bundle-Pack-Michael-Imhotep DETROIT: "Black Panther Analysis, African Culture, History & Afrofuturism" presentation by Michael Imhotep host of The African History Network Show on 910 AM Superstation dealing with the blockbuster film “Black Panther”.  Sun. May 6th, 2018, 2pm - 6pm Nandi's Knowledge Café, 71 Oakman Ave., Highland Park, MI near Davison Fwy. FREE EVENT - Donations Accepted  http://www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com