Podcast appearances and mentions of mary prince

Ser libre era bueno: Dos narrativas de esclavos del Caribe angloparlante – Bilingue inglés/español (Being free was good: Two slave narratives from the English-speaking Caribbean – Bilingual version English- Spanish) trae a la vida las historias de Mary Prince y Ashton Warner, dos personas esclavizadas del Caribe angloparlante que dictaron sus testimonios a la autora británica Susan Strickland. Prince fue la primera mujer esclavizada del Caribe en emprender tal esfuerzo. Este texto bilingüe, con una introducción en español, no solo es un recurso valioso para investigadores y estudiantes de literatura, sino que también es accesible y atractivo para otros adultos, adolescentes y jóvenes. Ofrece una perspectiva única sobre las experiencias de las personas esclavizadas en el Caribe y su lucha por la libertad. Biografía de la autora La Dra. Carmen J. Jiménez nació y se crió en Puerto Rico. Obtuvo su doctorado en la Universidad Estatal de Pensilvania, especializándose en Literatura Afro-Hispánica. Hace trece años, trabajó como traductora independiente para una prestigiosa empresa multinacional, donde descubrió su profunda pasión por la traducción. Ahora ha logrado combinar con éxito estos dos intereses. Los intereses de investigación de la Dra. Jiménez se centran en el examen crítico de las representaciones de raza y género en relación con personas negras y afro-hispánicas en la poesía y la narrativa. Además, la Dra. Jiménez se especializa en la traducción de narrativas de esclavos al idioma español. Como miembro de la comunidad afro-hispánica, utiliza su amplio conocimiento y experiencia para educar y arrojar luz sobre las valiosas contribuciones de este grupo, a menudo olvidado, tanto en el aula como a través de sus artículos publicados. Presenta Irene Benavides, Assistant Editor, Vernon Press Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ser libre era bueno: Dos narrativas de esclavos del Caribe angloparlante – Bilingue inglés/español (Being free was good: Two slave narratives from the English-speaking Caribbean – Bilingual version English- Spanish) trae a la vida las historias de Mary Prince y Ashton Warner, dos personas esclavizadas del Caribe angloparlante que dictaron sus testimonios a la autora británica Susan Strickland. Prince fue la primera mujer esclavizada del Caribe en emprender tal esfuerzo. Este texto bilingüe, con una introducción en español, no solo es un recurso valioso para investigadores y estudiantes de literatura, sino que también es accesible y atractivo para otros adultos, adolescentes y jóvenes. Ofrece una perspectiva única sobre las experiencias de las personas esclavizadas en el Caribe y su lucha por la libertad. Biografía de la autora La Dra. Carmen J. Jiménez nació y se crió en Puerto Rico. Obtuvo su doctorado en la Universidad Estatal de Pensilvania, especializándose en Literatura Afro-Hispánica. Hace trece años, trabajó como traductora independiente para una prestigiosa empresa multinacional, donde descubrió su profunda pasión por la traducción. Ahora ha logrado combinar con éxito estos dos intereses. Los intereses de investigación de la Dra. Jiménez se centran en el examen crítico de las representaciones de raza y género en relación con personas negras y afro-hispánicas en la poesía y la narrativa. Además, la Dra. Jiménez se especializa en la traducción de narrativas de esclavos al idioma español. Como miembro de la comunidad afro-hispánica, utiliza su amplio conocimiento y experiencia para educar y arrojar luz sobre las valiosas contribuciones de este grupo, a menudo olvidado, tanto en el aula como a través de sus artículos publicados. Presenta Irene Benavides, Assistant Editor, Vernon Press Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ser libre era bueno: Dos narrativas de esclavos del Caribe angloparlante – Bilingue inglés/español (Being free was good: Two slave narratives from the English-speaking Caribbean – Bilingual version English- Spanish) trae a la vida las historias de Mary Prince y Ashton Warner, dos personas esclavizadas del Caribe angloparlante que dictaron sus testimonios a la autora británica Susan Strickland. Prince fue la primera mujer esclavizada del Caribe en emprender tal esfuerzo. Este texto bilingüe, con una introducción en español, no solo es un recurso valioso para investigadores y estudiantes de literatura, sino que también es accesible y atractivo para otros adultos, adolescentes y jóvenes. Ofrece una perspectiva única sobre las experiencias de las personas esclavizadas en el Caribe y su lucha por la libertad. Biografía de la autora La Dra. Carmen J. Jiménez nació y se crió en Puerto Rico. Obtuvo su doctorado en la Universidad Estatal de Pensilvania, especializándose en Literatura Afro-Hispánica. Hace trece años, trabajó como traductora independiente para una prestigiosa empresa multinacional, donde descubrió su profunda pasión por la traducción. Ahora ha logrado combinar con éxito estos dos intereses. Los intereses de investigación de la Dra. Jiménez se centran en el examen crítico de las representaciones de raza y género en relación con personas negras y afro-hispánicas en la poesía y la narrativa. Además, la Dra. Jiménez se especializa en la traducción de narrativas de esclavos al idioma español. Como miembro de la comunidad afro-hispánica, utiliza su amplio conocimiento y experiencia para educar y arrojar luz sobre las valiosas contribuciones de este grupo, a menudo olvidado, tanto en el aula como a través de sus artículos publicados. Presenta Irene Benavides, Assistant Editor, Vernon Press Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mary Prince (c. 1788 - c. 1833) was the first Black woman to publish an autobiography about her experiences being enslaved. Her narrative, The History of Mary Prince, A West Indian Slave, Related by Herself contributed to the growing Abolition movement in Britain and the eventual passage of the Slavery Abolition Act.  Further Reading: Mary Prince The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave, Related by Herself  The First Slave Narrative by a Woman This month, we're pulling back the curtain to reveal women overlooked in their own lifetimes or in our historical accounts of the eras in which they lived. We're talking about the activists, thinkers, leaders, artists, and innovators history has forgotten. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures.  Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, and Abbey Delk. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Contemporary artist Elsa James moves through the Museum of London Docklands' London, Sugar & Slavery gallery - and so, the missing histories of the 17th and 18th centuries - in her 2023 film, Living in the Wake of the Lust for Sugar. In 2023, the Museum of London Docklands invited artist and activist Elsa James to make a disruptive intervention in their London, Sugar & Slavery gallery. Finding the enslaved African voice missing - from both this particular space, and museums more widely - Elsa shot a seven-minute film in shades of black and red, embedding in the space her personal, contemporary experience from the British African-Caribbean diaspora, as connected with the long history of the transatlantic slave trade. With movement, dance, and audio, Elsa reimagines the gallery as the galley of slave ship. Talking about the toppling of statues from Edward Colston to Robert Milligan, she details who controls historical narratives and memory, and why we should reconsider the history of transatlantic slavery as the history of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Elsa illuminates her neon ‘Ode to David Lammy MP' (2022), influences from Stuart Hall to Windrush thinkers, and the parallel othering of her home base, Essex, made apparent by her research into historical Black women like Princess Dinubolu, Hester Woodley, and Mary Prince. Drawing on her work with the International Slavery Museum, we discuss the importance of local and global collaborations in platforming a plurality of voices, problems with the commercial art market, plus her interdisciplinary practice, from neon signs to performance art. Living in the Wake of the Lust For Sugar is publicly available online, via the Museum of London Docklands website and social media. For more about Carrie Mae Weems, listen to Barbican curator Florence Ostende on From Here I Saw What Happened and I Cried (1995–1996), on EMPIRE LINES: https://pod.link/1533637675/episode/b4e1a077367a0636c47dee51bcbbd3da Part of EMPIRE LINES at 90, exploring the legacies of the transatlantic slave trade through contemporary art. WITH: Elsa James, British African-Caribbean conceptual artist and activist. Born in London, she has lived in Essex since 1999; working across media, much of her current practice considers what it means to be Black in Essex today. ART: ‘Living in the Wake of the Lust for Sugar, Elsa James (2023)'. SOUNDS: Elsa James. PRODUCER: Jelena Sofronijevic. Follow EMPIRE LINES on Twitter: twitter.com/jelsofron/status/1306563558063271936 And Instagram: instagram.com/empirelinespodcast Support EMPIRE LINES on Patreon: patreon.com/empirelines

In this episode of Happy-Go-Lucky At Heart, we are celebrating Black women power in honour of Black History Month (USA). This month is dedicated to remembering and recognising the achievements, struggles, and contributions of African Americans throughout history. Why is it important to celebrate Black women power? It is important to celebrate Black women power because it recognises and honours the contributions, struggles, and achievements of Black women throughout history and today. Celebrating Black women power sheds light on their important role in shaping society and fighting for equality and justice. It also serves as a way to empower and uplift everybody, inspiring them to continue leading and making a positive impact. Moreover, it helps to challenge and break down harmful stereotypes and prejudices about Black women and to promote inclusivity and diversity. Overall, celebrating Black women power helps to build a more equitable and just world for all. The importance of uplifting and supporting Black women's voices? In short, uplifting and supporting Black women's voices is important because it promotes diversity and inclusivity, acknowledges and addresses systemic inequalities, empowers Black women, and improves outcomes. By making a conscious effort to uplift and support Black women's voices, we can help to create a more just and equal society for all. Harriet Tubman: A legendary figure in American history who escaped slavery and went on to helping hundreds of enslaved people reach freedom. Mary Prince's legacy continues to inspire and inform, reminding us of the importance of fighting for justice and equality for all. Her story is a testament to the power of the human spirit and a reminder that no matter the obstacles we face, with determination and courage, we can overcome adversity and achieve great things. Josephine Baker was not only a talented performer, but also a fearless and tireless advocate for civil rights. She was a strong supporter of the Civil Rights Movement and used her influence to help raise awareness and support for the cause. She was a close friend and associate of many of the leading figures of the movement, including Martin Luther King Jr., and was a constant presence at rallies and demonstrations, speaking out against discrimination and segregation. In conclusion, this episode of Happy-Go-Lucky At Heart highlights the incredible power and strength of Black women throughout history. We hope that this episode has inspired you to celebrate, uplift, and support Black women power in your own life and in the world.  Thank you for joining me for this special episode of Happy-Go-Lucky At Heart. Celebrating Black Women Power in Honour of Black History Month (USA). Join me this month as I continue to lift voices and celebrate the power of diverse communities and cultures.  My Instagram: Here! Become an insider and support my show also buy me a coffee, Ko-Fi: Here Join my Email List for positive updates and information about Autism, Here! Other Links! 

A Guardian Best Book of 2020 A History Today Book of the Year, 2020 Renowned historian Olivette Otele uncovers the untold history of Europeans of African descent, from Saint Maurice who became the leader of a Roman legion and Renaissance scholar Juan Latino, to abolitionist Mary Prince and the activist, scholars and grime artists of the present day. Tracing African European heritage through the vibrant, complex, and often brutal experiences of individuals both ordinary and extraordinary, she sheds new light not only on the past but also on questions very much alive today - about racism, identity, citizenship, power and resilience. African Europeans is a landmark celebration of this integral, vibrantly complex slice of European history, and will redefine the field for years to come.

The Caribbean triangle trade of sugar, molasses, and rum was a big part of the colonial economy. Not so well known was the salt industry, which flourished in large measure because of slave labor. Mary Prince was one of the slaves who worked in the salt ponds of the Turks and Caicos Islands. Cherene Sherrard-Johnson will give us the background of the Caribbean salt trade and tell us about the remarkable account that Mary Prince left about her experiences as a slave working and traveling through the Caribbean in the early years of the nineteenth century.

Throughout history, Black voices have been outspoken about the institutional oppression they have faced. From the slave narratives like those of Mary Prince, Frederick Douglass, and Harriet Jacobs white audiences were given a glimpse into the emotional, physical, and psychological horrors of enslavement. Authors like Frances Harper tackled the rebuilding of the Black family in books like Iola Leroy. In the 1920s, the Harlem Renaissance created an entire generation of Black American and Caribbean American authors who gave voice to the new burdens that racist society held for freed Blacks. We also began to see Black female authors speak more openly about the double oppression of gender and race. Ida B Wells-Barnett, was one of the most influential Black journalists of her time, and still today, with her reporting on lynching in the American south. Literature is filled with Black rage, Black pain, but also Black hope for a future in which their descendants will not have to march for the same rights we fight for in the present. Today we are going to talk about verbalizing Black rage, especially that of Black women and Black queer folk, and what we gain today by looking closely at the literary history of the Black revolution. Unabridged is made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Democracy demands wisdom.

What an awesome bunch of girls. They tell me about living with anxiety and how each song tells a story from meeting a Liverpool Boy to a song about an abusive relationship. Their passion and gritty music will have you hooked wanting more. Hailing from English city, Derby, MuddiBrooke was born when ‘Brooke' Harriet McDonnell on lead vocals and guitar, bassist and backing vocalist Anna Melidone and drummer Mary Prince aligned their bold enterprise and musical passions. The band stepped forth January 2020, a fresh breath of adventure and intimacy but a proposal equally nurtured by the years of experiences embraced by its members, the playing of many prestigious festivals and alongside the likes of The Beautiful South, Luka Bloom, Dr and The Medics and much more among them. The trio's sound is a fusion of alternative rock and grunge but one just as hungry to subsume a host of varied flavours to its impassioned character. It is a striking and enthralling affair, which is unveiled within the band's debut single ‘Turn To Dust'. Released this May, the track openly bared its heart whilst being an echo for a moment so many can personally relate to. The threesome's songs also relish an instinctive individuality, from each other and those of others, which will be in evidence over the next ten months as MuddiBrooke plan to release another single that will lead to their Debut EP and subsequently a UK Tour. When honest passion and fertile imagination affiliates with prowess and daring, special moments are woven… Welcome to Muddibrooke..... Explicit permission has been given by the artists to play their songs and interview. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neil-clark10/message

Listen in as I spend time with Mary Prince and she shares her motherhood journey with me. She talks honestly and candidly about her recurrent miscarriages, and then her son Noah who was born at 26 weeks due to a placental rupture who would die just a few short months later as a result of a rare and very difficult to diagnose heart defect. I ask Mary to talk about what it's been like to be an invisible mother, having experienced pregnancy 4 times, having delivered a baby boy and mothered him in the nicu, but now to have only empty arms. Mary shares what has surprised her about her motherhood journey and the grief that she has endured. If you love a grieving mom, she gives really helpful wisdom and advice about what it looks like to support a mom who has experienced the loss of a baby. At the time of this recording Mary was 18 weeks pregnant and Mary gives an honest real-time look into what pregnancy after so much loss has been like. She gives wisdom and really helpful tangible advice that I think will really encourage you if you are in that season. We talk about all those things and so much more.  I am so thankful to Mary and her willingness to share her journey with us -- I pray it is a blessing to you.   FREE RESOURCE FOR LIFE AFTER BABY LOSS Over the past 5 years we have helped thousands of women navigate life after the loss of a baby and we pulled our best and most helpful resources all into one easy to access resource. There is a separate bundle for miscarriage, infant loss and life-limiting diagnosis so the resources are very specific, tailored to you and your grief journey. To get your free resource bundle head to themorning.com/resourcebundle SHOW NOTESwww.themorning.com/blog/episode135 FREE ONLINE COMMUNITY www.themorning.com/community

In this episode, I'm welcoming artist, designer, and podcaster Duane Jones to Bold Company. Duane and I talk about some of the very real struggles of running a creative business, include what it's like when you just can't find the motivation to create, pricing yourself in a way that honours your time, talent, and work, when it's actually okay to work without pay, how difficult it can be to outsource (but how great it can be as well), and more. Get ready for a very real peek behind the curtain of creative business and enjoy my conversation with Duane. About Duane Duane is a Bermuda born multi-disciplinary artist currently based in Kjipuktuk. His work blurs the lines between commercial and fine art – jumping between paintings, drawings and digital tools. Duane holds an Associates Degree in Art and Design from Bermuda College, a Communication Design (Honours) degree from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design University and a Master's Degree in Information Management from Dalhousie University. Duane's work challenges commonly held beliefs around race, culture, gender and sexual orientation. Recently, Duane's explored his Bermudian roots in the form of paintings and apparel designs that reference Bermuda's landscape and slavery abolitionist, Mary Prince. Duane is most known as the founder of Art Pays Me, a lifestyle brand rooted in the belief that artists can achieve the dream of financial and creative independence. Art Pays Me was nominated for Most Innovative Business of the Year by The Halifax Chamber of Commerce in 2021. Duane was also named one of the most inspiring immigrants in the Maritimes in 2021 by My East Coast Experience and has been nominated for The Coast's Best of Halifax Reader's Choice award twice for fashion design, once for podcasting and has appeared in a number of media outlets. Links Art Pays Me (website): https://artpaysme.com/ Art Pays Me (podcast): https://artpaysme.com/blogs/art-pays-me-podcast My episode on Art Pays Me: https://artpaysme.com/blogs/art-pays-me-podcast/amy-eaton Duane on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artpaysme/   Music Credit: Happy Life by FREDJI https://soundcloud.com/fredjimusic https://www.facebook.com/fredjimusic/ Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/u4PI5p5bI9k

The Caribbean triangle trade of sugar, molasses, and rum was a big part of the colonial economy. Not so well known was the salt industry, which flourished in large measure because of slave labor. Mary Prince was one of the slaves who worked in the salt ponds of the Turks and Caicos Islands. Cherene Sherrard-Johnson will give us the background of the Caribbean salt trade and tell us about the remarkable account that Mary Prince left about her experiences as a slave working and traveling through the Caribbean in the early years of the nineteenth century.

Meet Mary Prince, she rose from Slavery and wrote an autobiography that led to the abolition of slavery in British empire.

  Recently, the National Museum of African American History & Culture (NMAAHC) posted on its website an infographic titled “Aspects & Assumptions of Whiteness & White Culture in the United States.” The infographic, which has since been removed from the NMAAHC website, outlined 14 areas that, in the opinion of the NMAAHC, are rooted in “whiteness” and “white culture.” In this special episode of the Just Thinking Podcast, Darrell Harrison and Virgil “Omaha” Walker conduct an in-depth analysis of the infographic through the lens of Scripture. The episode is part Bible study and part history lesson. Resources Related episodes EP # 063 | Slavery Reparations EP # 067 | Whiteness EP # 081 | Black Nationalism, White Fatherlessness EP # 092 | Racial Reconciliation? EP # 093 | A Biblical Theology of the Role of Government Related blog articles N/A Related external media Abraham Johnstone: Address to the People of Color Up From Slavery: the Autobiography of Booker T. Washington (book) — Amazon.com The History of Mary Prince: a West Indian Slave (book) — Amazon.com On Her Own Ground: The Life & Times of Madam C.J. Walker (book) — Amazon.com Support To support the podcast, please click here or copy/paste the following link into your browser - https://justthinking.me/support/ Disclaimer © Darrell B. Harrison and Just Thinking…for Myself 2012-2020. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Darrell B. Harrison and Just Thinking…for Myself with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.  

Ashley & Mandy describe the brutal treatment of a West Indian female slave at the hands of her white masters, explain how this same slave defied her masters and married a free black man, and why one woman’s slave narrative caused such a stir in Great Britain.

To mark the 400 years since the arrival of African slaves to America, Jamaican born author Anne Bailey reflects on two remarkable women pertinent to this commemoration and discusses how they have influenced her journey as a Black female historian. Mary Prince, a West Indian slave who after enduring incredible hardships at the hands of several masters obtained her freedom and wrote an abolitionist narrative that was published in Britain. And Sally Hemings—the enigmatic enslaved mistress of Thomas Jefferson who never officially received her freedom and who never wrote her own story yet as a historical figure looms large in history and in memory. Anne Bailey reflects on how each of them represented freedom in their own way. Producer: Neil McCarthy

En Vidas Prestadas, la escritora y guionista, Claudia Piñeiro, habla sobre ella como lectora, cómo llega a un libro, y cómo es el proceso para escribir sus novelas. "Siempre aparece algo que quiero contar", dice. Además, cuenta cómo influyó su padre en su compromiso por la lucha de los derechos de las mujeres y adelanta el lanzamiento de su próximo libro. Por otro lado, Hinde "descubre" la historia de la escritora africana Mary Prince, autora de "La historia de Mary Prince", un libro fundamental para el debate sobre la esclavitud, y, en mesita de luz, la autora Débora Mundani cuenta qué libros la acompañan.

The Weekly Lectionary: Alternative Advent Readings for Sunday 12/23/2018, the Fourth Sunday of Advent Isaiah 7:14-15  Psalm 118: 1-14 Romans 8:31-39 Matthew 1: 18-24   Also, in the episode, we explore the four names of the child born to Mary: Prince of Peace, Messiah, Jesus & Emmanuel

The first installment of Inner Hoe Uprising’s Black History Month Series. Discussing black women's role in American Anti-Rape movements. Akua, Rodecka & Sam are together in to discuss: Bae(s) of The Week: Shirley Chisholm, Claudette Colvin, Pauli Murray Hoe(s) of the Week: Samantha G, Destiny R, Alli B, Bryan, Louanne A, Akeem, Maroussia J, G, Tawanna S & Jessica M Self Care Tips: Archive your ancestors Fuck That (Current Events): ‘Drag Race’ Star, Peppermint To Make History As A Trans Leading Lady On Broadway Fuck It (Topic of the Day): The OGs of the #MeToo Movement: A conversation on black women’s anti rape activism in America (and the americas), Maria W. Stewart, Sexual assault during American Slavery, Abolitionist movement, Mary Prince, slave narratives, Harriet Jacobs, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Rape Laws, The Civil War, Lincolns Liber Code, the Jezebel stereotype, the Black women are unrapeable myth, Crystal Fiester, Danielle McGuire, Tarana Burke, Reconstruction, lynchings, the KKK, Black Male Brute sterotype, Ida B Wells, Racial Terror on economically thriving black communities, Memphis Massacre of 1866, Black women’s clubs, suffrage, Frances Thompson, Harriet Simrl, Rosa Parks extensive anti rape activism, Recy Taylor, Gertrude Perkins, sexual assault at the hands of the police, Betty J Owens, Black student activism, Mary Ruth Reed, slut shaming, the defense of white purity, Fannie Lou Hamer, Daniel Holtzclaw, Domestic Violence, the Rape Crisis movement of the 1970s & a discussion on historical education in public school TRIGGER WARNING(S) :26:20- the end of the episode The entire topic of the day portion of this episode will be a discussion on rape and anti rape activism set forth by black women in American history. RELEVANT LINKS AND NOTES "What if I Am a Woman?: Black Women’s Campaigns for Sexual Justice and Citizenship” by Crystal Feimster "It Was Like All of Us Had Been Raped" by Danielle L McGuire "At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape and Resistance" by Danielle L McGuire WEBSITE
 InnerHoeUprising.com PAY A BITCH
 Paypal.me/innerhoe https://www.patreon.com/InnerHoeUprising WRITE IN EMAIL ihupodcast@gmail.com MUSIC 
Opening: “Queen S%!T” SheReal https://soundcloud.com/shereal/04-queen-s-t-produced-by 
Fuck That: "Krown Heights" PrinceShortyFly
 Fuck It: "Party on the Weekend" King Kam X DVRKAMBR
 End: “Yeah Yeah“ Abstract Fish Co SOCIAL MEDIA Show | IG: @InnerHoeUprising | Twitter: @InnerHoeUprisin Akua | IG: @heyakuagirl | Snap: heyyakuagirl Rebecca| IG &Twitter: @rebbyornot Sam | IG & Twitter: @slamridd | Snap: Samannerz #black #woman #sex #feminist #womanist #Comedy #raunchy #blackhistorymonth #metoo

William and Kate's 6th wedding anniversary, Crown Princess Mary on vaccinations, the world’s most experienced plaque unveiler retires and will King Edmund’s remains be found under a tennis court?See more in this week's show.Visit our website http://rightroyalroundup.com.au.Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RightRoyalRoundup, follow us on Twitter @RightRoyalRound and Instagram rightroyalroundup.

Institute of Commonwealth Studies What's Happening in Black British History? V Workshop Session One: Beyond Mary Prince: Black Women in Dialogue Chair: Deirdre Osborne (Reader in English Literature and Drama, Goldsmiths, University of Londo...

Institute of Commonwealth Studies What's Happening in Black British History? V Workshop Session One: Beyond Mary Prince: Black Women in Dialogue Chair: Deirdre Osborne (Reader in English Literature and Drama, Goldsmiths, University of Londo...

Part 2 of some key texts in the slave trade debate, _The History of Mary Prince, A West Indian Slave_, Thomas Bellamy's _The Benevolent Planters_, and John Newton's "Amazing Grace."

The following resources offer resources and suggestions for teaching about slavery in America.Slave Voices: This American Memory (Library of Congress) collection including recordings between 1932 and 1975 includes hours of actual voices in audio format taken from former Southern slaves. It includes 23 interviewees born between 1823 and 1860.Our Story: Slave Life and the Underground Railroad: This site, prepared by the Smithsonian's Museum of American History, offers a brief introduction to the topic. It is interspersed with primary source links as well as links to children's literature selections and some children's books reader's guides (e.g., Follow the Drinking Gourd, Freedom on the Menu).Harriet Tubman Biography: Developed by Kate Clifford Larsen, this site includes information about the Underground Railroad, a timeline, list of escapees, and maps.Slavery and the Making of America: This site includes a rich collection of links to primary sources relating to slavery topics.The Underground Railroad Simulation: This National Geographic simulation guides students along the Underground Railroad through text, song, graphics (including locational photographs and primary source images), and student decision-making.Slave Narratives: This interactive site from the Museum of the African Diaspora leads readers (and listeners) through biographies of several slaves including Mary Prince, Tempe Herndon Durham, and others. For each, there is a timeline, biography, and transcript (in audio and textual format).Reader's Theater: This reader's theater script follows the Underground Railroad as guided by Harriet Tubman.