Team Unerased has curated a small collection of content that marks Juneteenth. We approach this – not with exuberance or celebration – but with sober reflection on where we’ve traveled and where we’re headed.
We’re honored to spotlight Dr. Martha S. Jones, award-winning historian, legal scholar, and professor at Johns Hopkins University, in our latest Prime Time 55+ interview.
We sat down with noted scholar Mary Frances Berry to talk about her new book, Slavery After Slavery: Revealing the Legacy of Forced Child Apprenticeships on Black Families from Emancipation to the Present
I can hear Rosalee See the eyes of Willie McGee My mother told me about Lynchings My mother told me about The dark nights And dirt roads And torch lights And lynch robes The faces of men Laughing white Faces of men Dead in the night sorrow night and a sorrow night By Lorraine…
Annette Gordon-Reed made history as the first Black student to integrate her elementary school in Conroe, Texas in the mid-1960s.
Anchored across the plains-some thousands of miles away- The Eagle lost its wings. And the Homing Pigeon Detoured northward with the message that Lincoln’s Proclamation had freed the enslaved.
Three of the oldest survivors of the Tulsa, Oklahoma Race Massacre testify for justice. Tune into the three survivors speaking out for justice.
Miss Juneteenth commemorates the holiday by celebrating the pageantry tradition of mother and daughter.