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The Carroll County Courthouse Massacre

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The Carroll County Courthouse Massacre

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Diahann Carroll poses for a portrait circa 1959 in New York City, New York.

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The Carroll County Courthouse Massacre

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Diahann Carroll poses for a portrait circa 1959 in New York City, New York.

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Indians as the Preferred Filler Workforce
Stepping into Roles Denied to Black People Under White Supremacy
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The Carroll County Courthouse Massacre

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Reverend James Joseph Reeb

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Indians as the Preferred Filler Workforce

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Sheriff Walter Clark

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YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLkY1U0lEVjVlaERn

In 1974, a federal court order to desegregate Boston Public Schools via forced busing triggered intense racial conflict across the city. This video documents the height of the crisis through archival footage of public protests against Senator Edward Kennedy, firsthand accounts from Black students and parents facing discrimination, and the escalating violence in South Boston and Roxbury. It also features President Gerald Ford’s response to the unrest, offering a brief but powerful look at a pivotal chapter in the American struggle for educational equity.

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The Boston Busing Crisis: Desegregation and Resistance (1974)

Same Passage March 12, 2026 1:59 am

In 1974, a federal court order to desegregate Boston Public Schools via forced busing triggered intense racial conflict across the city. This video documents the height of the crisis through archival footage of public protests against Senator Edward Kennedy, firsthand accounts from Black students and parents facing discrimination, and the escalating violence in South Boston and Roxbury. It also features President Gerald Ford’s response to the unrest, offering a brief but powerful look at a pivotal chapter in the American struggle for educational equity.

The Boston Busing Crisis: Desegregation and Resistance (1974)

YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLkY1U0lEVjVlaERn

The Boston Busing Crisis: Desegregation and Resistance (1974)

This video provides a stark, historical window into the racial animosity and civil rights struggles of the mid-20th-century American North. It documents the 1963 integration of Folcroft, Pennsylvania, where Horace and Sara Baker faced a violent, organized mob upon moving into their new home. Through a series of raw interviews, the footage captures the era's prevailing prejudices—ranging from fears of "property depreciation" to the "freeze-out" tactics of white block captains—juxtaposed against the quiet resilience of a Black family simply seeking a decent place to live. The scenes of police escorts, smashed car windows, and neighborhood protests serve as a powerful reminder that the fight for fair housing was a national conflict, not one confined to the South.

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YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLmhzQmEwLVA0anlv

The Unwelcome Neighbor: 1963

Two Arab Slave Traders Bargain over an African Slave.

The Arab Slave Trade

YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLlNJTXJqY1AxZk5r

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Fannie Bell Chapman, born Fannie Bell Norman in 1900, was a revered gospel singer, faith healer, and folk artist whose powerful voice and spiritual gifts left an indelible mark on Southern folklore and African American religious traditions. Hailing from Centreville, Mississippi, Chapman’s life embodied the rhythms of rural Black spirituality, where music, prayer, and healing intertwined to uplift communities during the challenges of the Jim Crow era and beyond.

Fannie Bell Chapman

YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLkdJY0xCb0lCZVRz

Fannie Bell Chapman

Slave of a moslem ruler. She is tied up in a hut

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YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLnNabzY0M01TZmxF

Slave of a moslem ruler. She is tied up in a hut

John Henrik Clarke, born on January 1, 1915, in Union Springs, Alabama, emerged as a towering figure in African studies, dedicating his life to the exploration and celebration of African and African-American history and culture. Raised on a family farm in Columbus, Georgia, Clarke’s early life was rooted in the rural South, but his journey took him to Harlem, New York, during the Great Migration, a pivotal move that shaped his intellectual and activist pursuits.

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Althea Gibson was a trailblazer in the world of tennis, breaking down barriers and paving the way for future generations of African-American athletes. Born on August 25, 1927, in Silver, South Carolina, Gibson grew up in Harlem, New York City, where she discovered her love for tennis.

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Discover the untold history behind one of Britain's most influential institutions in our latest video: "The Church of England Owned Slaves." For centuries, the Church of England stood as a moral authority, yet its involvement in the transatlantic slave trade reveals a darker chapter that has long been overlooked.

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YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLlRVYjVrMU9iMzUw

The Church of England Owned Slaves

Ellie Dahmer discusses her involvement in the NAACP and voting rights activism in Forrest County, Mississippi. She recalls her experiences in education, both as a student at local schools, Alcorn State University, and Tennessee A&I and as a teacher in schools throughout Mississippi. Her career as a Forrest County election commissioner is also discussed. She speaks about her husband, fellow activist Vernon Dahmer, and remembers the night when Ku Klux Klan members burned her home, killing her husband and injuring her children.

YouTube Video VVU3ZVdZMG9UOFlyeVpQYk5qYkRQWjBRLlR6TGY2RlprbkFV

Ellie Dahmer

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