Civil Rights podcastit

Discover Iowa’s role in the advancement of civil rights. Learn how landmark Iowa court cases, the Iowa Underground Railroad, Iowa towns like Buxton, and Iowa civil rights pioneers like Alexander G. Clark, Ralph Montgomery, Edna Griffin, and more guided the future of the state and the nation. We will look at how the nation’s path forward might be discovered by gleaning the wisdom of Iowa's history. For any questions or suggestions, please email Erick at iacivilrightshistorypodcast@gmail.com

Civil Rights

Civil rights

Civil Rights Movement and about the Civil rights

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This Podcast is a massage to show people that Police brutality is Wrong!!

Civil rights

My grandparents experiences during the Civil Rights Movement Cover art photo provided by Mr Cup / Fabien Barral on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@iammrcup

It’s a podcast Cover art photo provided by Bia Andrade on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@biawashere

Leo Terrell – Renowned Civil Rights Attorney, Author of Your Rights at the Work Place: The Things Your Boss Won’t Tell You, former Public School Teacher and frequent Television and KABC Radio commentator.

this podcast is going to be a discussion about certain figures and events who influenced the civil rights movement of 1964 Cover art photo provided by Michelle Bonkosky on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@m_bonkosky

Civil Rights

civil rights Cover art photo provided by Callum Wale on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@callumlwale

This Podcast will discuss the Aral Sea Disaster Cover art photo provided by Patrick Schneider on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@patrick_schneider

Debate about civil rights leader Cover art photo provided by Annie Spratt on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@anniespratt

Feliciano Hernandez - Bobby Seale Dylan McGill - March on Washington Jonah Ward - Malcolm X

The Alabama Civil Rights Trail Podcast is a series where historians and experts help us explore some of the most significant events of the Movement that happened in the state. We also share the real stories of people who were there and who made a difference. And why what took place then is still so relevant to us today.

Enjoy!

Elaine was born in Pennsylvania in 1943. She is a “Distinguished Graduate” of the Philadelphia High School for Girls. When she was older she attended college at the University of California where she was introduced to the Black Panther Party, African Americans members would fight for their rights.She then became the chairwoman in the party. Elaine than became the first woman to lead the Party.

The U.S. Civil Rights Trail podcast is a narrative podcast series where historians and experts explore some of the most significant events of the Civil Rights movement. It features the real stories of real people who were there and who made a difference. And it explains why what took place then is still so relevant to all of us today.

Brief overview of 1 of the Big 6: Dr. martin Luther King Jr. Cover art photo provided by Robert Katzki on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@ro_ka

MEET ESSIE BERRY Essie Berry led a somewhat private life before her husband’s death in 2003. There is no information about her life before marrying the actor Fred Rerun Berry in 1999, except that she attended Hair Design and cosmetology school in the late ’80s,She married Berry in 1999, and they had no children, although Berry fathered three kids in his previous marriages Essie is a civil rights activist. She has a YouTube channel where she often discusses the most recent news on injustices ...

We typically think of the Civil Rights Movement as occurring during the 1950s-60s, however, I believe the movement for civil rights and racial equality extends as far back as slavery and continues to the present time. In this podcast, which is an adaption of an ad hoc seminar I created while a student at Duke University School of Law, each week I discuss the stories beyond some of the most important civil rights cases, from slavery to the present, and explain why I believe they are significa ...

Exchange Place is the story of a school whose mission was to train mostly African American women the skills they needed to integrate the secretarial offices of the Deep South between 1965 and ‘72. Those offices were not just segregated, for the most part they were completely off limits to women of color, and many were fighting to insure the workplace would stay that way for years or decades to come. Over the course of the school’s history, it was shut down multiple times and constantly under ...