Podcasts about Red Summer

In 1919, the United States experienced what is now called “Red Summer” where a series of violent riots erupted across the country, predominantly against Black citizens. It lasted from May to October and resulted in around 600 deaths. In part 1  we cover the riots of Charleston, Vicksburg, Ellisville, Longview, and Washington DC. Stay tuned for part 2! Instagram: @caffeinatedcrimespodTwitter: @caffcrimespodEmail: caffeinatedcrimespod@gmail.comFacebook: Caffeinated CrimesSupport the show

Subscribe for full episode The MAGA attack on government jobs, takeover of government agencies, and purge of supposed “DEI” and “woke” professionals has a long history in the US. Julian uses old-timey newsreels, biographies, and events in the public record to trace the lines from 1919 to today, making stops at the so-called Red Summer's “race riots,” Red Scare communist panics, Hollywood Blacklist, and Lavender Scare that fired thousands for being presumed gay. Unrelated to any of this completely useless and repressive paranoid bigotry, actual Soviet spies were being apprehended and prosecuted—even then everything was not on the level. The prosecutors had their own hidden skeletons and shady bedfellows, even as they claimed the patriotic moral high ground. At the heart of this history is a lineage of men who never let truth get in the way of gaining, and wielding, power and cruelty. Julian uncovers a surprisingly direct lineage of dirty-tricks demagogue succession, from Woodrow Wilson to A. Mitchell Palmer, to J. Edgar Hoover, to Joe McCarthy, to Roy Cohn, to Roger Stone, to our current president. Editorial Note: The Paul Robeson clip that starts the episode is a re-enactment by James Earl Jones for the Zinn Education Project. It uses the transcript of Robeson's 1956 appearance before the House UnAmerican Activities Committee. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this History Speaker Series event, public historian Karen Sieber discusses her career as a public historian and historical consultant, focusing on her recent research on Moses Dickson and the Underground Railroad in Minnesota. Karen received her master's degree in public history from Loyola University Chicago. She is best known as the creator of Visualizing the Red Summer, which is part of the AP African American Studies curriculum nationwide. Her work has been featured by the Library of Congress, National Archives, American Historical Association, Smithsonian and others. She also appears as an expert on Black history in documentaries like the CBS, Smithsonian, and BET collaboration, Tulsa 1921: An American Tragedy. Last year she led the scholarly team for the NEH award winning series, “Examining Military History from the Margins.” In 2025 she will be developing a series of documentary shorts funded by PBS related to America's 250th anniversary. She will also be leading preservation, exhibit design, and outreach efforts for a project in St. Paul, Minnesota, related to Pullman Porter history. She also teaches public history courses in Southern New Hampshire's graduate History program.

And Another Thing With Dave, by Dave Smith #AATWD This podcast excerpt covers a range of interconnected social and political issues, primarily focusing on systemic disadvantages faced by the Black community and a critique of certain aspects of LGBTQ+ activism. Here's a summary: Systemic Disadvantage and Lack of Resources: The initial discussion centers on the lack of resources and opportunities available to Black Americans, arguing that this is a systemic issue rather than a matter of individual effort. The speaker contends that historical and ongoing discrimination, such as redlining and policies that destabilized Black families, have created significant barriers to economic and social progress. 1 They contrast this with immigrant groups who often arrive with existing wealth and support networks.   1. Systemic Inequality: Displacement, Exclusion, and Segregation - Center for American Progress www.americanprogress.org Historical Context of Oppression: The conversation highlights historical examples of oppression against Black Americans, including the Red Summer of 1919 and the destruction of Black communities. This historical context is used to explain the ongoing challenges faced by the Black community. Critique of Certain LGBTQ+ Activism: The podcast then shifts to a critique of certain aspects of LGBTQ+ activism, particularly the focus on symbolic gestures like rainbow crosswalks and corporate marketing campaigns. The speakers argue that these actions are performative and don't address real issues of discrimination and inequality. Concerns about Transgender Individuals in Public Spaces: The discussion expresses concerns about transgender women using women's restrooms and locker rooms, citing anecdotal stories of confrontations and suggesting that it makes some women uncomfortable. The speakers argue that transgender women should use men's restrooms to avoid making others feel uneasy. Critique of "Gay Agenda": The podcast distinguishes between the "gay lifestyle" and a perceived "gay agenda," suggesting that some aspects of contemporary LGBTQ+ activism are being pushed by external forces for divisive purposes. They claim that older generations of gay people primarily sought equal rights and acceptance within existing societal structures, rather than the more visible and assertive activism seen today. Rejection of the Bathroom Debate as Meaningful Progress: The discussion concludes with the argument that the bathroom debate is a distraction from more pressing issues and ultimately only leads to unsanitary conditions. In essence, the podcast excerpt connects historical and ongoing systemic disadvantages faced by the Black community with a critique of what the speakers perceive as misdirected or performative activism within the LGBTQ+ community. They express concerns about transgender inclusion in public spaces and suggest that certain aspects of LGBTQ+ activism are being driven by external agendas. It's important to note that the views expressed in this excerpt are controversial and do not represent a universally accepted perspective on these complex issues. Follow me and find More of My Content with link below https://linktr.ee/andanotherthingwithdave #aatwd #andanotherthing #davesmith #podcast #conspiracies #truther #politics #uspolitics #truthseeker #andanotherthgingwithdave #USA #usa #Australia #australia #Ireland #ireland #India #india #Germany #germany #uk #UK #United Kingdom #united kingdom #Canada #canada #AndAnotherThingWithDave #AndAnotherThingPodcast #Podcast #Podcasting #PodcastLife #PodcastCommunity #SystemicRacism #RacialInequality #BlackCommunity #BlackHistory #Redlining #SocialJustice #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #Transgender #TransRights #GenderIdentity #GayRights #LGBTQCommunity #PoliticalDiscussion #SocialCommentary #CultureWar #SocialIssues #CurrentEvents #PoliticalAnalysis #CorporateInfluence #Marketing #Consumerism #WokeMarketing #RedSummer1919 #Discussion #Debate #Conversation #Opinions #CriticalThinking

In this episode of the Red Eye Report, we discuss the Red Summer.   Livestreams on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@redeyereport7254 theredeyereport.com

EPISODE 121 | Coup Coup G'joob: Civic Disturbances in the U.S. 1900 - Present This is a continuation of our previous episode about coup attempts, rebellions and civic unrest in the United States prior to the 20th century. This time, we jump into the 20th century and bring us right up to the present day. After hearing all this, you decide if things really are, as some would have you believe, the worst it's ever been, or if in fact, America has always struggled with its foundational problems and original sins, coupled with an unusual appetite for, or at least tolerance of, violence.  Like what we do? Then buy us a beer or three via our page on Buy Me a Coffee.  You can also SUBSCRIBE to this podcast. Review us here or on IMDb!  SECTIONS Sitting on a Cornflake - Race riots, the Green Corn Rebellion of 1917, the Red Summer of 1919, Anarchists, the Battle of Blair Mountain (1921), 1931 - Bloody Harlan, the Housing Riots, the Kingfish vs. the Wild Bull of Jeanerette Corporation Tee-Shirt - The Business Plot of 1933-1934 Yellow Matter Custard - The McMinn County War (the Battle of Athens) (1946) You Let Your Face Grow Long - The 1960s - Ax Handle Saturday, the Ole Miss Riot, the Harlem Riot, the Selma marches, the Watts Riot, the Long Hot Summer of 1967, segregationists in North Carolina, the Stonewall Riots, the Weathermen and the Days of Rage; the 1970s - the Kent State shootings, the Hard Hat Riot, Alcatraz and Catalina occupations, the Attica Prison Riot, the Weather Underground Organization (WUO) bombings and more; the 1980s and 1990s in brief A Serviceable Villain - The 21st century - Pseudolaw gets violent, the rise of protests, Occupy Wall Street, the Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping plot, stochastic terrorism, Trump mouths off, King Henry II and his "turbulent priest", the Manson family, proposed solutions to violent outbursts, Pakistan's Sabaoon Project, Kenya's Preventing of Violent Extremism through Education, Islamic deradicalization group Muflehun, Google's Redirect Method, what we can do Music by Fanette Ronjat More Info EPISODE 115 | Cuckoo Coups in the U.S. The Beatles explained: What does ‘goo goo g'joob' mean? When the Socialist Revolution Came to Oklahoma—and Was Crushed in Smithsonian Magazine Red Summer: When Racist Mobs Ruled on American Experience Red Summer of 1919: How Black WWI Vets Fought Back Against Racist Mobs on History.com The Battle of Blair Mountain on ReImagine Appalachia Introduction to the West Virginia Mine Wars on the National Park Service Remembering Bloody Harlan on Parallel Narratives When the Unemployed Fought Back on Shelterforce.org Huey Long: His Life and Times Why is so little known about the 1930s coup attempt against FDR? in The Guardian Considering History: The 1933 Business Plot to Overthrow America in the Saturday Evening Post The Battle of Athens: An Obscure American Revolution on Legends of America The Battle of Athens in American Heritage What happened on Ax Handle Saturday, Aug. 27, 1960, in Jacksonville? The Riot at Ole' Miss on American RadioWorks Riots erupt over desegregation of Ole Miss on History.com Riots of 1964: The Causes of Racial Violence paper by Roy Wilkins at the Notre Dame Law Review Inside the Harlem Uprising of 1964 at Rutgers Watts Rebellion on History.com She Played a Key Role in the Police Response to the Watts Riots. The Memory Still Haunts Her—But Black History Is Full of Haunting Memories in Time The 1967 Riots: When Outrage Over Racial Injustice Boiled Over on History.com What was the Stonewall uprising? in National Geographic Stonewall then and now in The Harvard Gazette Chicago's Forgotten 'Days of Rage' THE MAY 4 SHOOTINGS AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY: THE SEARCH FOR HISTORICAL ACCURACY Kent State shootings: The 1970 student protests that shook the US on the BBC What was the Weather Underground? on The Hill How the Weather Underground Failed at Revolution and Still Changed the World in Time Evading the FBI: The Weather Underground Organization at Yale University Press Some Say Occupy Wall Street Did Nothing. It Changed Us More Than We Think in Time Occupy Wall Street swept the world and achieved a lot, even if it may not feel like it in The Guardian Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping articles on PBS News The Final Twist in the Gretchen Whitmer Kidnap Case on Slate Donald Trump, Stochastic Terrorist in Mother Jones Stochastic terrorism: critical reflections on an emerging concept in Critical Studies on Terrorism How Stochastic Terrorism Uses Disgust to Incite Violence in Scientific American Deradicalizing, Rehabilitating, and Reintegrating Violent Extremists at the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) Bringing them home: Pakistan's child deradicalisation centre offers second chance Education for Preventing Violent Extremism (EPVE) working group paper from the Club of Madrid Lessons Learned from Student-led Initiatives to Prevent Violent Extremism in Kenyan Universities PREVENTING VIOLENT EXTREMISM THROUGH PROMOTING INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT, TOLERANCE AND RESPECT FOR DIVERSITY discussion paper from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Preventing violent extremism webpage at UNESCO Preventing Violent Radicalization in America report from the National Security Preparedness Group at the Bipartisan Policy Center DHS Rebrands and Expands Biased, Ineffective Countering Violent Extremism Program at the Brennan Center for Justice The Redirect Method on Moonshot The Search for Extremism: Deploying the Redirect Method at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy Follow us on social: Facebook Twitter Other Podcasts by Derek DeWitt DIGITAL SIGNAGE DONE RIGHT - Winner of a 2022 Gold Quill Award, 2022 Gold MarCom Award, 2021 AVA Digital Award Gold, 2021 Silver Davey Award, 2020 Communicator Award of Excellence, and on numerous top 10 podcast lists.  PRAGUE TIMES - A city is more than just a location - it's a kaleidoscope of history, places, people and trends. This podcast looks at Prague, in the center of Europe, from a number of perspectives, including what it is now, what is has been and where it's going. It's Prague THEN, Prague NOW, Prague LATER 

“C” is for Charleston Riot (1919). The Charleston Riot of 1919 was the earliest major incident in a nationwide outbreak of racial violence that became known as the “Red Summer.”

provoking thriller is set in rural Virginia and North Carolina in both present day and also 1984. It delves into how we look at life in terms of power and race and "telling the truth." So powerful and a true page-turner! A must read! http://www.erykpruitt.com www.outwithdan.com

provoking thriller is set in rural Virginia and North Carolina in both present day and also 1984. It delves into how we look at life in terms of power and race and "telling the truth." So powerful and a true page-turner! A must read! http://www.erykpruitt.com www.outwithdan.com

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Magical Moments at the Balatonfüred Summer Festival Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/magical-moments-at-the-balatonfured-summer-festival Story Transcript:Hu: A nap sütött, és a tó vize csillogott.En: The sun was shining, and the water of the lake was sparkling.Hu: Balatonfüred nyári fesztiválra készült.En: Balatonfüred was preparing for the summer festival.Hu: Az emberek izgatottan sétáltak a parton.En: People were excitedly walking along the shore.Hu: István, Réka és László is ott voltak.En: István, Réka, and László were also there.Hu: István magas volt, barna hajú.En: István was tall with brown hair.Hu: Réka szép, mosolygós lány.En: Réka was a pretty, smiling girl.Hu: László mindig vicces volt, sokat nevetett.En: László was always funny and laughed a lot.Hu: Ők hárman jó barátok voltak.En: The three of them were good friends.Hu: A fesztivál tele volt színes sátrakkal.En: The festival was full of colorful tents.Hu: Volt egy nagy színpad a zenekaroknak.En: There was a big stage for the bands.Hu: A barátok meghallgatták a zenét.En: The friends listened to the music.Hu: Utána fagylaltot vettek.En: Afterwards, they got ice cream.Hu: Réka epreset, István csokoládét, László pedig vaníliát választott.En: Réka chose strawberry, István chose chocolate, and László chose vanilla.Hu: Séta közben találtak egy vidámparkot.En: While walking, they found an amusement park.Hu: A vidámpark tele volt játékokkal.En: The amusement park was full of rides.Hu: István és Réka felültek a hullámvasútra.En: István and Réka rode the roller coaster.Hu: László félt, de végül ő is felült.En: László was scared, but eventually, he rode it too.Hu: Mindenki sikított, de utána nevettek.En: Everyone screamed but laughed afterward.Hu: A nap végére elérkezett a tűzijáték ideje.En: By the end of the day, it was time for the fireworks.Hu: Mindenki leült a fűre, hogy nézze.En: Everyone sat on the grass to watch.Hu: A tűzijáték színes volt és csodálatos.En: The fireworks were colorful and wonderful.Hu: Réka azt mondta, hogy ez volt élete legjobb napja.En: Réka said it was the best day of her life.Hu: István egyetértett.En: István agreed.Hu: László azt mondta, hogy jövőre is eljönnek.En: László said they would come again next year.Hu: A barátok boldogan nézték a tűzijátékot.En: The friends happily watched the fireworks.Hu: Az éjszaka csendes lett, de ők még sokáig beszélgettek.En: The night became quiet, but they talked for a long time.Hu: Így ért véget a vidám fesztivál Balatonfüreden.En: This is how the cheerful festival in Balatonfüred ended.Hu: A barátok örökre emlékeznek erre a napra.En: The friends will remember this day forever. Vocabulary Words:shining: sütöttsparkling: csillogottpreparing: készültfestival: fesztiválexcitedly: izgatottanshore: parttall: magaspretty: szépsmiling: mosolygósfunny: viccescolorful: színestents: sátrakkalstage: színpadbands: zenekarokstrawberry: epresetvanilla: vaníliátchose: választottamusement park: vidámparkrides: játékokkalroller coaster: hullámvasútrascared: féltscreamed: sikítottlaughed: nevettekfireworks: tűzijátékgrass: fűrewonderful: csodálatosagreed: egyetértettnext year: jövőrequiet: csendescheerful: vidám

First Unitarian Universalist is once again a participating space for the FotoFest Biennial. This year we are featuring selections from Wendel A. White's Manifest (2009–present) and Red Summer (2011–2019) series. Manifest presents in classic still life fashion individual objects found in collections, public and private, from African American history. In his montage series Red Summer, White, ties the past to the present using early twentieth-century news clippings and contemporary landscapes. In our service, as in our exhibition, we will consider how art can be a force for social change and the preservation of memory.

Dawn Porter's DEADLOCKED: How America Shaped the Supreme Court is a four-part SHOWTIME documentary series traces the modern history of the Supreme Court, the people, decisions and confirmation battles that have shaped America. From our right to privacy, to access to the ballot, and all rights protected by the Constitution, the nine unelected justices of the Supreme Court have the final word on issues that shape our democracy and daily lives. The series unfolds during a profoundly consequential year, unlike any in recent memory—the historic confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson, the fallout of an unprecedented leak from inside the Court's chambers, and a Supreme Court, remade by Donald Trump, on the brink of overturning Roe v. Wade. To understand this critical moment and how we got here, we go back to the 1950s, when the Court led by Chief Justice Earl Warren heralded an era of progressive legal decisions that set us upon the zigzagging path we are still walking today, as the Court's role in American society has become increasingly prominent and bitterly contested. Supreme reveals how much of the country's story is wrapped up in the Supreme Court's deliberations, and considers what this means for America's future. Director and producer Dawn Porter (Gideon's Army, Spies of Mississippi, The Lady Bird Diaries, Rise Again: Tulsa and the Red Summer) joins us for a conversation on fifty years of a methodical, calculated and concerted effort on the part of the most radical elements of the “conservative” judicial movement have wrought on the integrity and public confidence of the branch of governance that is the “last word” on what is legal and what is illegal in America. Watch at: sho.com/deadlocked-how-america-shaped-the-supreme-court

Award winning actor and theater company cofounder Haley Haas talks about a life on stage and behind the scenes. She shares her passion for performing and bringing those opportunities to others, especially for marginalized voices. Haas also talks about the Anastasis Theater Company's belief that the theater helps us to really see ourselves and each other and that art has the power to impact social change..Haley Haas is the Artistic Director and Co-Founder of Anastasis Theatre Co. Haas recently directed the tour of the Anastasis play More Than a Number, as well as the original production of the play inside the NE State Penitentiary. She has also directed the Anastasis plays Stories: On the Brink and Voices Unbound. Haas has worked as a teaching artist and facilitator with numerous local organizations and for 15 years as an actor and the Training and Education Director for R.E.S.P.E.C.T., a touring educational theatre company. As an award winning actor, favorite roles in some regional shows at The Blue Barn Theater include Henrietta in Silent Sky, Irene in The Dresser, and Virginia in Red Summer at the Blue Barn Theatre; and an ensemble role in The Blues of Knowing Why at the Union for Contemporary Art. Haas holds a BFA in Theater Performance from Creighton University and trained with the groundbreaking community-engaged theater company Cornerstone, based in Los Angeles, CA.

"Red Summer" refers to the summer of 1919, during which the United States experienced a series of race massacres and civil unrest, culminating in the Chicago Race War. These events were a result of heightened tensions between white and black communities due to factors like the Great Migration, where African Americans moved from the rural South to northern cities during World War I. The Chicago Race War of 1919 was one of the most severe incidents during this period. It erupted after a black teenager, Eugene Williams, drowned when white men threw stones at him for swimming in a "white" area of Lake Michigan. The riot led to violence, with black communities being targeted. The term "Red Summer" signifies the bloodshed and racial conflict that marked this tumultuous period in American history. Source: https://time.com/5636454/what-is-red-summer/ TITLE: What Is Red Summer? What to Know on 1919's Deadly Race ... - TIME CONTENT: Jul 29, 2019 · History Civil Rights ‘It Just Goes On and On': How the Race Riots of 1919's ‘Red Summer' Helped Shape a Century of American History National Guardsmen question an African-American man https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/chicago-race-riot-of-1919 TITLE: The Chicago Race Riot of 1919 - HISTORY CONTENT: The “Red Summer” of 1919 marked the culmination of steadily growing tensions surrounding the great migration of African Americans from the rural South to the cities of the North that took place during World War I. When the war ended in late 1918, thousands of servicemen returned home from fighting in Europe to find that their jobs in factories, war... See full list on history.com On July 27, 1919, a 17-year-old African American boy named Eugene Williams was swimming with friends in Lake Michigan when he crossed the unofficial barrier (located at 29th Street) between the city's “white” and “Black” beaches. A group of white men threw stones at Williams, hitting him, and he drowned. https://www.britannica.com/event/Chicago-Race-Riot-of-1919 TITLE: Chicago Race Riot of 1919 | Summary, History, & Facts CONTENT: Chicago Race Riot of 1919, most severe of approximately 25 race riots throughout the U.S. in the “Red Summer” (meaning “bloody”) following World War I; a manifestation of racial frictions intensified by large-scale African American migration to the North --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theforefront/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theforefront/support

When you understand history, you see how evil tactics are repeatedly used against us. This has all happened many times before . Our own Civil War shows the way. America's national past has been shaped by foreign forces and conspiracy. It all started before the independence ink was dry. World reaction to our civil war. Slave versus free state politics and power. So many untold stories. Did you know Lincoln's election was delayed? Why it was never about race. British funding behind so much. Today's parallels are numerous. The rest of the world gets involved. Even the Peloponnesian Wars are examples too. The polarization doctrine. We have always been the distraction nation. Division, chaos, land grabs and central banks. Europe's supply lines were crucial. Early on, Lincoln controlled the media. The chaos is the same today. Russia enters the fray. Bolsheviks and the birth of revolution. Gaining territory by funding both sides. New lands to fight over. Ukraine is looking like the Union. Simple pawns in the grand game. Today's slave states and their weird agendas. It's the biggest wake up call ever. People are finally seeing the current situation, which means they know this was always the plan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is the fifth installment in Eric's epic summer series covering the contentious and war-torn season of American history from 1914 to 1974. In this episode he explores the incident in American history known as The Red Summer. In 1919, hundreds of thousands of Black men returned home from Europe after serving heroically in WW1 and fighting for the freedoms we enjoy here in America. Upon returning to the States, these men expected to be treated as full citizens after serving in this fashion, but instead, they were deemed a collossal threat to the established social order of the day.

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All too often history repeats itself -- with tragic results. During the last 100-years, the killing of one person becomes symbolic and spawns a larger tragedy. Irregularly bubbling to the surface these crises rise from elemental rents and systemic failures in the fabric of society. We call to mind the deaths of George Floyd in Minneapolis on May 25th, 2020 and beating of Rodney King in Los Angeles on March 3rd, 1991 and so on cascading back to the stoning and subsequent drowning of Eugene Williams on July 27th, 1919 off Chicago's 29th Street Beach. The violence inflicted on these three men (and countless others) focused outrage to rally outcries, spark civil unrest and riots lasting multiple days. The conditions fanning the flames did not occur in a vacuum nor isolation, but built over time, due to compounding slights, inequality, and oppression. Although intermittent riots sprang up in different eras and regions of the country, the basic facts were the same; Black men were killed or beaten by white policemen or in Eugene Williams' case, stones thrown and the palpable anger of whites against Blacks caused the drowning of the 17 year-old. In the aftermath of these deaths and days of violence people asked, “Why did this happen?” In Windy City Historians podcast Episode 29 - “The Chicago Race Riots of 1919” we explore the conditions of that hot, “Red Summer”, where Chicago, (and other cities) wrestled with the chaos of civil unrest. Through interviews with Claire Hartfield, the author of “A Few Red Drops: The Chicago Race Riot of 1919”, as well as commentary from Professor Charles Branham, Ph.D. we walk through the riot's lasting legacy on Chicago, it's Black community, and the many questions raised by an oppressive summer a century ago. Questions that are still being raised today, more than a century later. Robert S. Abbott, Publisher of the Chicago Defender Crowd in front of a storefront during the race riots in 1919. Examples of 1919 Commemoration Project glass blocks Crowd of men and National Guard Soldiers at tail end of 1919 Riots Black Veteran encounters National Guard Soldier during Riots. Black Veterans defended their neighborhoods from whites, while Guardsmen's job was to quell violence. Links to Research and Historic Sources: "Chicago Race Riots of 1919" by Julius L. Jones, Chicago History Museum Blog "Chicago Race Riots", Chicago Encyclopedia "City on Fire: Chicago Race Riot 1919", by Natalie Moore, WBEZChicago, Nov. 23, 2019 "Carl Sandburg and the Chicago Race Riots of 1919", Carl Sandburg Home, National Park Service, website Carl Sandburg poem “I am the People, the Mob” by Poetry in Voice 2016 winner Marie Foolchand at the Griffin Poetry Prize awards - audio used in this episode (at 39:20) In Memoriam, August Meier, by David Levering Lewis, Perspectives on History, Sept. 1, 2003 The book, “A Few Red Drops: The Chicago Race Riot of 1919” by Claire Hartfield The book, ”City of Scoundrels: The 12 Days of Disaster that Gave Birth to Modern Chicago” by Gary Krist. "Black Soldiers in American Wars: Chicago's 'Fighting 8th' and the 370th Regiment" from Black History Heros Blog "Flashback: Chicago's first black alderman sat as the lone African-American voice on the city's council - and then, Congress", by Christen A. Johnson, Chicago Tribune, Feb. 14, 2023 The book, Big Bill of Chicago by Lloyd Wendt and Herman Kogan, Forward by Rick Kogan The Negro in Chicago; A Study of Race Relations and a Race Riot, by the Chicago Commission on Race Relations The Chicago Race Riot of 1919 Commemoration Project (CCR19) by Peter Cole, Franklin N. Cosey-Gay, Myles X Francis Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Literary Hall of Fame website "1919 Race Riots Memorial Project will honor victims where the died -- in streets all over city", by Michael Loria, Chicago Sun Times, Feb. 20, 2023 "1914--Chicago Surface Lines", Chicagology

It's News Day Tuesday! Sam and Emma break down the biggest headlines of the day. First, they run through updates on Biden's reelection bid, the departures of Tucker and Don Lemon, new SCOTUS corruption allegations, Trump's alternate impending trials, the silencing and repression of Zooey Zephyr and her supporters, Harry Belafonte, DeSantis' floundering, and the corruption of a Florida Surgeon General. Next, Sam and Emma parse through Biden's incredibly boring reelection announcement, the rights' somehow MORE boring response to said announcement, and speculate on the Democratic primary, before diving into the role of abortion and crime in the leadup to the 2024 elections. They also dive into Tucker's final moments at Fox News, Greg Kelly's and Donald Trump's reflections on the matter, and what spurred both his and Don Lemons' departures from their respective news organizations. Wrapping up the first half, Sam and Emma cover the corruption of Joseph Ladapo, DeSantis' Florida Surgeon General, who altered key findings in a study on COVID-19 vaccine safety. And in the Fun Half: Kowalski from Nebraska dives into agricultural and environmental updates, Matt Walsh struggles to respond to a youth activist with anything but “uh, what's a woman?” and Joe Manchin goes on Hannity to denounce the evil lies of the IRA – that he was central to shaping. Jeff from New Mexico dives into the forgotten stories of the Twitter Files, Oochie Wally discusses the ignorance of the US' “Red Summer” of white supremacist uprisings, and Stephen Crowder comes out as the newest member of the “Incredibly Divorced Bigots” club, plus your calls and IMs! Become a member at JoinTheMajorityReport.com: https://fans.fm/majority/join Subscribe to the ESVN YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/esvnshow Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! http://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: http://majority.fm/app Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattBinder @MattLech @BF1nn @BradKAlsop Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on Youtube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Subscribe to Discourse Blog, a newsletter and website for progressive essays and related fun partly run by AM Quickie writer Jack Crosbie. https://discourseblog.com/ Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.com/ The Majority Report with Sam Seder - https://majorityreportradio.com/  

Welcome to the Dark History podcast. Remember that movie, The Purge? The one where for one day only you could commit whatever crime you wanted. Yeah,  back when it came out in 2013, everyone was losing their minds. They were so worried that people would just randomly start murdering each other. Well, what if I told you there was already a real-life Purge that had happened in America over a hundred years ago? Well, Buckle Up Baby. In today's episode, we're talking about the Red Summer of 1919. A time in history when riots broke out in 26 different cities across the country and the cops were just letting people murder. Episode Advertisers Include: Squarespace. Learn more during the podcast about special offers!

Never stop learning. This week we discuss an outbreak of racial violence known as the “Red Summer”. It affected at least 26 cities across the southern United States in 1919. This is the story of how Black WWI vets fought back. The Jay King Show. 

Leslye Penelope's latest novel, The Monsters We Defy (Redhook, 2022), takes readers to a version of 1920s Washington D.C. where bootleggers, powerful spirits, and humans blessed (and burdened) with enchantments engage in an epic battle over peoples' destinies. Penelope's protagonist, Clara Johnson, is based upon a real person—a woman who, as a teenager during the Red Summer race riots of 1919 shot and killed a police detective after he broke down her bedroom door. Prohibited from arguing self-defense, she was convicted of manslaughter, but a judge later tossed out the verdict. Penelope found the real Johnson's exoneration so remarkable that she felt “it had to be magic.” As she puts it, “How did this young Black girl get out of that situation? If magic was involved, that would make so much more sense.” The book's magical elements are layered over D.C.'s dynamic Black community, where Black entrepreneurs, artists and academics thrive even as they face racism that is both overt (the Ku Klux Klan holds a demonstration) and systemic (Woodrow Wilson had segregated the federal workforce a few years earlier). The magic echoes the hope and horror of the real world, providing Penelope's characters with the power to save themselves and their community—but at a painful price. Leslye Penelope is an award-winning author of fantasy and paranormal romance. Her debut novel, Song of Blood & Stone, was chosen as one of TIME Magazine's 100 Best Fantasy Books of All Time. The novel also won the inaugural award for Best Self-Published Fiction from the Black Caucus of the American Library Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Leslye Penelope's latest novel, The Monsters We Defy (Redhook, 2022), takes readers to a version of 1920s Washington D.C. where bootleggers, powerful spirits, and humans blessed (and burdened) with enchantments engage in an epic battle over peoples' destinies. Penelope's protagonist, Clara Johnson, is based upon a real person—a woman who, as a teenager during the Red Summer race riots of 1919 shot and killed a police detective after he broke down her bedroom door. Prohibited from arguing self-defense, she was convicted of manslaughter, but a judge later tossed out the verdict. Penelope found the real Johnson's exoneration so remarkable that she felt “it had to be magic.” As she puts it, “How did this young Black girl get out of that situation? If magic was involved, that would make so much more sense.” The book's magical elements are layered over D.C.'s dynamic Black community, where Black entrepreneurs, artists and academics thrive even as they face racism that is both overt (the Ku Klux Klan holds a demonstration) and systemic (Woodrow Wilson had segregated the federal workforce a few years earlier). The magic echoes the hope and horror of the real world, providing Penelope's characters with the power to save themselves and their community—but at a painful price. Leslye Penelope is an award-winning author of fantasy and paranormal romance. Her debut novel, Song of Blood & Stone, was chosen as one of TIME Magazine's 100 Best Fantasy Books of All Time. The novel also won the inaugural award for Best Self-Published Fiction from the Black Caucus of the American Library Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-fiction

Leslye Penelope's latest novel, The Monsters We Defy (Redhook, 2022), takes readers to a version of 1920s Washington D.C. where bootleggers, powerful spirits, and humans blessed (and burdened) with enchantments engage in an epic battle over peoples' destinies. Penelope's protagonist, Clara Johnson, is based upon a real person—a woman who, as a teenager during the Red Summer race riots of 1919 shot and killed a police detective after he broke down her bedroom door. Prohibited from arguing self-defense, she was convicted of manslaughter, but a judge later tossed out the verdict. Penelope found the real Johnson's exoneration so remarkable that she felt “it had to be magic.” As she puts it, “How did this young Black girl get out of that situation? If magic was involved, that would make so much more sense.” The book's magical elements are layered over D.C.'s dynamic Black community, where Black entrepreneurs, artists and academics thrive even as they face racism that is both overt (the Ku Klux Klan holds a demonstration) and systemic (Woodrow Wilson had segregated the federal workforce a few years earlier). The magic echoes the hope and horror of the real world, providing Penelope's characters with the power to save themselves and their community—but at a painful price. Leslye Penelope is an award-winning author of fantasy and paranormal romance. Her debut novel, Song of Blood & Stone, was chosen as one of TIME Magazine's 100 Best Fantasy Books of All Time. The novel also won the inaugural award for Best Self-Published Fiction from the Black Caucus of the American Library Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

This week Alvin and Fran discuss Aliens, Military Scandal, and the Red Summer of 1919THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!Intro/Outro by GrandAceInsta/Twitter/YT/TikTok-@theegrandacewebsite-theegrandace.comMERCH LINKS!!!!Good Vibes apparel: https://www.bonfire.com/good-vibes-apparel-160/"I Know What I Said" Mugs: https://www.bonfire.com/i-know-what-i-said-mug/Want more Affirmative Murder? https://www.patreon.com/affirmativemurderAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

During the summer of 1919, an outbreak of racial violence occurred across the United States. In this episode, Michelle tells us about the “Red Summer” and how it affected several major cities. 

Red Summer was a period in mid-1919 during which white supremacist terrorism and racial riots occurred in more than 3 dozen cities across the United States and in one rural county in Arkansas. Learn what they didn't teach you in schoool. In most instances, attacks considered White on Black violence.

The immediate aftermath of WWI would unleash one of the most harrowing years in America's history. The economic recession that immediately followed the end of the war helped spark violence and persecutions that rocked the country into 1920.    Bibliography for this episode:    McWhirter, Cameron Red Summer: The Summer of 1919 and the Awakening of Black America St. Martin's Press 2011 Krugler, David F. 1919, The Year of Racial Violence: How African Americans Fought Back Cambridge University PRess 2015 Miller, Nathan New World Coming: The 1920s and the Making of Modern America Da Capo Press 2003 Schlesinger Jr, Arthur M The Age of Roosevelt: The Crisis of the Old Order 1919-1933 First Mariner Books 1957   Questions? Comments? Email me at peaceintheirtime@gmail.com

In 1921, white citizens of Tulsa burned down the Black neighborhood of Greenwood, killing hundreds of residents, ruining dozens of businesses, and destroying a community of 10,000. For generations, the history was buried, surfacing only through the determined research of a professor here or a novelist there; it wasn't until 2001 that the state of Oklahoma commissioned a report revealing the extent of the damage. One hundred years on, the Tulsa massacre is the most infamous of a number of 20th-century efforts by white mobs to destroy Black communities. RJ Young, author of the memoir Let It Bang and a Fox Sports analyst, offers his perspective in Requiem for the Massacre, both as a native Tulsan deeply embedded in its present and as a Black writer conflicted by the tone of the centennial events a year ago.Go beyond the episode:RJ Young's Requiem for the Massacre: A Black History on the Conflict, Hope, and Fallout of the 1921 Tulsa Race MassacreFor more history on the violence in Tulsa, read Scott Ellsworth's The Ground Breaking; Cameron McWhirter's Red Summer details the unprecedented anti-Black riots and lynchings of 1919“How HBO's ‘Watchmen' Brought the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre to Life;” a descendent of the massacre reflects on watching the show Just this week, even more unmarked graves were discovered in Tulsa's Greenwood CemeteryTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is the continuation of our conversation with Winston James about his latest work Claude McKay: The Making of a Black Bolshevik. In part 1 we talked about McKay's origins in Jamaica up through the Red Summer of 1919 when he would pen his famous poem “If We Must Die.” In this conversation we talk about McKay's time in Harlem, his relationship with Hubert Harrison, his support of - and political differences with - the Garvey movement or the UNIA. In that vein we also talk about McKay's theorization of the relationship between class struggle, anticolonial struggle, and anticapitalist revolution. And relatedly his support of movements for Irish nationalism, Indian independence, and Black Nationalism.  James also shares McKay's experiences as a worker, as a member of the Wobblies or the IWW, and as a member of Sylvia Pankhurst's Workers Socialist Federation in the UK and some associated discussion of syndicalism and leftwing communism. We close with some reflections on McKay's attitudes towards Bolshevism over time, especially after Lenin. We really enjoyed Winston James book and highly recommend it to people who are interested in McKay's life or just in history including debates of the Black left - and communist left - in the early 20th century. You can pick up Winston James' Claude McKay: The Making of a Black Bolshevik which is currently on sale from our friends at Massive Bookshop. A final reminder as this is likely to be our final episode of this month. October is the 5 year anniversary of Millennials Are Killing Capitalism. We had set a goal of adding 50 patrons this month. And with 2 days left is attainable. We need just 4 more patrons to hit that goal. You can help us hit that goal for as little as $1 a month or $10.80 per year at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism. A new post will be up on patreon about it this week, but our Black Marxism study group will start up in November, and our 5 year anniversary episode is still on its way.

For this conversation we welcome Winston James to the podcast. Winston James is the author of A Fierce Hatred of Injustice: Claude McKay's Jamaica and His Poetry of Rebellion, The Struggles of John Brown Russwurm: The Life and Writings of a Pan-Africanist Pioneer 1799-1851, and Holding Aloft the Banner of Ethiopia: Caribbean Radicalism in Early Twenty Century America. James has held a number of teaching positions, most recently as a professor of history at UC Irvine. James joins us to talk about his latest work, Claude McKay: The Making of a Black Bolshevik. The book examines McKay's life from his early years in Jamaica to his years at Tuskegee and Kansas State University and his time in Harlem, to his life in London. Drawing on a wide variety of sources, James offers a rich and detailed chronicle of McKay's life, political evolution, and the historical, political, and intellectual contexts that shaped him. The work also locates McKay's closest interlocutors, and those he debated with, as well as McKay's experiences as a worker and within communist and anarcho-syndicalist organizations like the Worker's Socialist Federation and the IWW.  In part 1 of the conversation, we focus on McKay's early years in Jamaica up through the Red Summer of 1919. James begins with a discussion of McKay's family, his life in Jamaica, his brief stint as a constable in Kingston, his early poetry and his influence on the Negritude movement. James also discusses the appeal of the Russian Revolution and of the Third International to Black people in this era, and contextualizes the terror of white vigilante violence in the post war period in the US and how Black people fought back against it. As a content notice some of this discussion is a brief but explicit examination of the abhorrent character of anti-black violence of the period. We close part 1 of the conversation with a discussion of McKay's “If We Must Die,” the context of armed self-defense, the context of fighting back, from which it emerged and its global resonance with the emerging Black radicalism of the period and with radical movements decades after its release. In part two - which will come out in the next couple of days - we will focus on McKay's debates, positions, and activism within the spaces of revolutionary Black Nationalism and the Communist left of the period. We will include a link to the book in the show notes. We both highly recommend it. If you would like to purchase Claude McKay: The Making of a Black Bolshevik by Winston James consider picking it up from the good folks at Massive Bookshop. As for our current campaign, we have 8 days left this month and we are working towards our goal of adding 50 patrons this month in recognition of 5 years of doing Millennials Are Killing Capitalism. So far this month we have added 34 patrons so if we can add 2 or more patrons daily for the rest of the month we'll hit that goal. You can join up all the wonderful people who make this show possible by contributing as little as $1 per month or $10.80 per year at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism

In 1919, Chicago erupted into race riots after white beachgoers killed a Black teen named Eugene Williams. Poet Eve Ewing tells the story of that so-called "Red Summer" in her poetry collection 1919. Now, playwright J. Nicole Brooks has re-imagined Ewing's poems as a play, which debuts at the Steppenwolf Theatre on Oct. 4. Reset sits down with Ewing about the adaptation, the emotional weight of that summer in 1919, and how it continues today.

Welcome back to another episode of the Redacted History Podcast. I am also glad you're here! On this week's episode we are discussing the Red Summer of 1919, a period where massive racial violence swept the country due to heightened post World War I tensions. World War I (0:00) The State of the Country in 1919 (4:33) The Washington & Chicago Race Riots (13:51) PATREON: patreon.com/blackkout Stay Connected with Me: https://www.tiktok.com/@Blackkout___ https://www.instagram.com/redactedhistory_ Contact: andrepwhitejr@gmail.com VISUAL PODCAST YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9gd7K_UxAWXnQWGi9zf5sw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to another episode of the Redacted History Podcast. I am also glad you're here! On this week's episode we are discussing the Red Summer of 1919, a period where massive racial violence swept the country due to heightened post World War I tensions. World War I (0:00) The State of the Country in 1919 (4:33) The Washington & Chicago Race Riots (13:51) PATREON: patreon.com/blackkout Stay Connected with Me: https://www.tiktok.com/@Blackkout___ https://www.instagram.com/redactedhistory_ Contact: andrepwhitejr@gmail.com VISUAL PODCAST YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9gd7K_UxAWXnQWGi9zf5sw (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9gd7K_UxAWXnQWGi9zf5sw)

Today marks the first day of a major racial conflict in the city of Chicago, part of the infamous Red Summer, that lasted for several days.

It's July 21st. This day in Washington, DC, racialized violence is sweeping the city, part of what is known as “Red Summer” around the country. Jody, Niki, and Kellie discuss why DC was a particular kind of powder keg for this kind of violence, given the city's large and relatively upwardly mobile Black population, which sought to protect itself throughout the summer. Sign up for our newsletter! Find out more at thisdaypod.com And don't forget about Oprahdemics, hosted by Kellie, out now from Radiotopia. This Day In Esoteric Political History is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. Your support helps foster independent, artist-owned podcasts and award-winning stories. If you want to support the show directly, you can do so on our website: ThisDayPod.com Get in touch if you have any ideas for future topics, or just want to say hello. Our website is thisdaypod.com Follow us on social @thisdaypod Our team: Jacob Feldman, Researcher/Producer; Brittani Brown, Producer; Khawla Nakua, Transcripts; music by Teen Daze and Blue Dot Sessions; Audrey Mardavich is our Executive Producer at Radiotopia

Class #6: From The Civil War to the Civil Rights Movement & Black Power (1865 - 1968) with Michael Imhotep (Free Class Session) Did you miss Class Thursday, 7-14-22? REGISTER HERE: Did you miss Class Thursday 7-14-22? REGISTER & WATCH NOW! 'From The Civil War to The Civil Rights Movement & Black Power (1865 – 1968)' 10 Week Online Course with Michael Imhotep, host of The African History Network Show, Sundays 2pm EST. ON SALE $60. ALL SESSIONS WILL BE RECORDED SO YOU CAN WATCH AT ANY TIME! REGISTER HERE: https://theahn.learnworlds.com/course/from-the-civil-war-to-the-civil-rights-and-black-power-april-2022 In the aftermath of the insurrection a year ago at the U.S. Capitol, many leading historians drew parallels between the violence and the Reconstruction era (1865 – 1877), the period of political revolution directly following the American Civil War.                                  This 10 Week Online Course will analyze U.S. History primarily from the African American perspective beginning in 1865 with '40 Acres and a Mule', the end of the Civil War and the 13th Amendment. We'll look at The Reconstruction Era (1865-1877), The Red Summer of 1919, The Jim Crow Era, World War I, The Great Migration, World II, The Civil Rights Movement and the Black Power Movement to get a better understanding of how we got to where we are now and where do we go from here. Unfortunately, some of this history is repeating itself.

Curious City takes a deep dive into how Chicago's powerful white institutions – from the police and the politicians to the banks and the realtors – used the 1919 race riots to cement a more segregated city.

E314 Dedrick Warmack returns to discuss Reconstruction, WWI, The Red Summer, WWII, economics, Civil Rights, economic rights, The Rainbow Coalition, poverty, abortion, education, Queen Victoria and her grandchildren's wars, who built America, and so much more! For more information and links, please visit: HeyHumanpodcast.com

Black World War I Veterans fought against Racist Mobs during the Red Summer 1919; Haiti was forced to pay France Reparations of $560 million (in today's dollars) for Freedom, 'We Came Here To Exclude The Negro', Mississippi State Constitution of 1890, Jim Crow Laws to Suppress the Black Vote, Why were there 1,688 fewer Polling Places in 2019:; Shelby County vs. Holder Supreme Court Case 2013 was backlash to the 2012 Presidential Election - TheAHNShow with Michael Imhotep 5-29-22   Support The African History Network through Cash App @ https://cash.app/$TheAHNShow or PayPal @ TheAHNShow@gmail.com or http://www.PayPal.me/TheAHNShow .   'From The Civil War to The Civil Rights Movement & Black Power 1865 – 1968': Sun. 2pm EST REGISTER HERE: https://theahn.learnworlds.com/course/from-the-civil-war-to-the-civil-rights-and-black-power-april-2022

The ink had barely dried on the Treaty of Versailles, when fighting erupted across the nation, with returning Black veterans being the main target.  Between the years of the Civil War and WWII, thousands of African Americans were targeted as victims of lynchings and other forms terror, often in a very public setting. This, naturally traumatized and tortured black communities. Its important to understand that Black American life is not singularly defined by violence. These stories are an important part of history and for a long time have been not just gone untold, but kept from being told.   EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS:   https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions   Patreon.com/truecrimeguys Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com   Sources:   https://www.history.com/news/red-summer-1919-riots-chicago-dc-great-migration    https://www.theworldwar.org/learn/about-wwi/red-summer    https://www.americanyawp.com/reader/21-world-war-i/w-e-b-dubois-returning-soldiers-may-1919/    https://youtu.be/Q_1Zwm8N_vo    https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/washington-d-c-race-riot-1919/    https://eji.org/reports/targeting-black-veterans/ 

Race Series. Episode #4 of 4. In today's episode we're going to explore race in the 1920s and dig into a few key moments and movements to see how race and ethnicity played a key role in shaping the American interwar years. Find transcripts and shownotes at www.digpodcast.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ben, Matt and Doc Holliday plan escapades on Elden Ring. K writes in with reliable information about the Sonic Boom described in a previous show. A letter from Anthony prompts a discussion about the terrifying Red Summer of 1919. All this and more in this week's listener mail. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Featuring: Karen Hunter, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist and host of The Karen Hunter Show on SiriusXM Urban View, and Professor Mehrsa Baradaran, author of The Color of Money: Black Banks and the Racial Wealth Gap.   Racism within the systems of the United States has led to a wealth gap that some reports claim will take over 200 years to close. In this episode, Karen and Mehrsa discuss the reality of the racial wealth gap, what that looks like, and why it exists.    Mehrsa spent over a decade studying and debunking the myths around the racial wealth gaps and the exceptions we have made rules. With Karen, she discusses her findings, frustrations, the reality of American history, and its impact on finance today.    Karen and Mehrsa also examine how violence, domestic terrorism, and legal looting as a means of control and suppression are utilized against the Black community and prevent wealth growth.    The pair round out the discussion with the legacy of events like the Red Summer and the passage of the New Deal have left behind.   

This Freaky Friday episode is touching on a very neglected piece of American History, and as one of the largest massacres of African American people in the United States we figured Black History Month was the perfect time to talk about it. The Red Summer of 1919 was a horrible part of our history that sheds light on White Supremacy , the racial divides of the US, and the social inequalities that still effect to this day as a modern society. We share our families conversations on racial history, our views of American schooling systems, and what it means for our own family history and how it continues to effect us. Enjoying our content? Please connect with us on our online communities for questions, topic polls, and podcast updates. Find us on Facebook and Instagram at Heathen and the Hedge Podcast. Follow our regular weekly posting schedule topics: Mundane Monday - Life, Marriage, Real Talk Witchy Wednesday - Magic Info, Spirituality, Metaphysical Freaky Friday - Conspiracy Theories, Aliens, Cults, Murder, Ect. Blessed Be Y'all - We love you! Music Credit - Dark Ambient Atmosphere by Drone to Mars --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/heathen-and-the-hedge/support

What is the common fruit of Dylan Roof, Red Summer and the Inquisition? All of these "good" Christians used their belief systems to antagonize people that wanted to be left alone. Lets discuss this recent history and compare these social events. LINK TO THE MAIN SHOW SUPPORT THE SHOW BY GETTING OIL FRAGRANCES FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM: @THEFOREFRONTEXPRESS FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK, YOUTUBE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/c4challenge/message

Young King Zion joins the table to discuss the events of The Red Summer of 1919. https://newsly.me/promo code AB0UTUS (O is a zero) 

The story of Tulsa Oklahoma is being told, but very little is still being said about the summer riots, and events prior that lead to Tulsa being one of the worst massacres in United States History. In this episode we are talking about those events, and the summer of 1919 when the United States had over 26 cities on fire, mass launchings and riots. We are also talking about the change that needs to still happen. Below you will find places I found my education, plus links to some. So you can do some self educating. YouTube https://youtu.be/Hy3a6PvIcxIhttps://youtu.be/LwT-VrQVlOUhttps://youtu.be/Jdm1LukEN7wBooks found on AudibleOverground Railroad by Candacy Taylor  https://www.audible.com/pd?asin=1705230768&source_code=ASSORAP0511160006Red Summer by Cameron McWhirter on Audible. https://www.audible.com/pd?asin=1977343333&source_code=ASSORAP0511160006(I found this story just before doing this episode)Hulu Rise Again: Tulsa and the Red Summer on Hulu! https://www.hulu.com/series/279b60c0-c799-42dd-be9b-0815b29aa342?play=false&utm_source=shared_link

Award-winning director Dawn Porter dishes on working with Oprah Winfrey and Prince Harry on the new Apple+ series, “The Me You Don’t See” and discusses her upcoming NatGeo documentary, “Tulsa and the Red Summer.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we wrap up our Best of Season 1 series and while these subjects are more often upsetting and confusing than not, there is some light at the end of the tunnel, and we try our best to end things off on a high note. Here's to another great season of The DäBU Podcast in the near future and also celebrating what we have already achieved in this short space of time. We kick things off looking back at the recent final verdict in the trial of George Floyd's murder, taking some time to reflect on some different opinions regarding the weight of the result and then some reactions to the conviction of his killer.  This takes us into some perspectives on the storming of Capitol Hill in January of 2021, Trump's role in these events, and the mind-boggling reactions of the armed forces to this terrorist attack. Other highlights we run back include segments on systemic racism in the police force, outwardly racist statements by political figures on the right, how misdirecting information can be when spread in certain ways, and some disturbing echoes of The Red Summer, that occurred over a hundred years ago.  We finish off with our customary path to resolution segment, attempting to brighten the heavy mood that seems so prevalent in all things American these days, talking about the amazing example of Derek Black, as well as the inspiring story of an initiative to actually help homeless people instead of harassing them. So for all this and then some, be sure to join us for our season finale!