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Don’t Call Me White

3.03K Views

An Examination of American ethnicity. Middle American Whites’ new emphasis on ethnicity is examined. Segments include a discussion of the relationship of Black consciousness to Whites rejecting the “melting pot” theor...

Remembering His Legacy

5.44K Views

Frederick Douglass, renowned orator, statesmen and abolitionist is one of Black America’s most celebrated historical figures. His great-great-grandson, Frederick Douglass IV, talks about his ancestor’s legacy. (2705)

Reflections of MLK

3.41K Views

This program highlights Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s contributions through archival footage and interviews with some of his closest associates. 2301

Were Angolans The First African Americans?

4.14K Views

Recently discovered artifacts suggest that the true origin of the first Aframericans is Angola. They settled in Jamestown, VA in 1619. (Curator Tom Davidson and Liz Montgomery) Guest: Tom Davidson, senior curator o...

A Death Sentence

3.40K Views

False positives. HIV and AIDS. Guests: Nina Ostrum and Celia Farber   (1805)

How Much Do Blacks Pay for Being Black?

3.29K Views

No matter how hard Blacks work or how well educated they become, they cannot close the well-being gap with Whites unless they significantly improve their accumulated investments. That is the conclusion of Professor Th...

Are Black/Jewish Relations As Bad As We Thought?

2.83K Views

Rabbi Marc Schneier discusses a report from The Foundation for Ethnic Understanding on Black/Jewish relations in the United States as it relates to (1) Cooperation; (2) Conflict; and (3) Human Interest. 2005

The Charge Is Murder

4.34K Views

Discussion of the plot to Murder Malcolm X. Guests: Jack Baxter and Khalil Islam.  (1801)

America’s Black Eagles — Part 3: Jim Crow’s Graveyard

3.43K Views

Discusses the Black experience in the military, focuses on the training and participation of Black airmen in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, such as the Tuskegee Airmen of the 99th Fighter Squadron. Also ...

Pearl: An Underground Railroad

3.19K Views

The 54-ton schooner named the Pearl sailed into the history books on April 15, 1848 when 77 enslaved Americans attempted an escape to freedom. Mary Kay Ricks, author of Escape on the Pearl: The Heroic Bid for Freedom ...