Redacted History Podcast
Trailer for Season 1:
When examining the ardent dedication with which Black historical figures fought for reparations, it begs the questions: was the reparations movement doomed from the start? Did the U.S. Government ever intend to give former slaves true liberty? Was the movement too progressive for its time? Is it still? Let’s talk:
Hello, and welcome to Redacted History! My name is Cici; I’m your host, producer, and creator. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for checking out our podcast. The entire first season of Redacted History will be dedicated to Black History in the United States, and you can find out more about our mission with Redacted History here.
Redacted History Season 1:
Episode 4: Civil Rights et al.
Episode description is under construction, but soon to come!
Episode 2: Nadir
Post Civil War and Reconstruction Era lies a horrific and violent period of racism in America. Known as the Nadir of American race relations, this spanned from approximately 1887 to the early 1900s and was coined to describe the lynchings of thousands of African Americans, chain gangs, and disenfranchisement. Racism did not disappear after the 13th and 14th Amendments were passed. White supremacy was thriving; thus White Americans changed their methodology to accommodate these new laws and contexts. Let’s talk about it:
Episode 1: Reparations
Callie House: founder of the National Ex-Slave Mutual Relief, Bounty and Pension Association- the largest organization to campaign for reparations for slavery in the United States.
Redacted History’s Artist of the Month:
Artist of the Month (Name)
Brief description of their work.
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