Social Studies -Charter School Research Library

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Through the Looking Glass Darkly: Part 3. Circa 1974

 Discussions of the African American experiences living in Oklahoma after statehood. In 1913, cotton prices dropped. Discussion of return of African Americans to Africa; Sam Watts discusses Chief Sam's promise. The first voyage to Africa, June 18, 1914, the S.S. Liberia set with sixty passengers; arrival at Gold Coast in Africa, Liberia. Return to Oklahoma; Racial tensions, Tulsa Race Riots, the death tolls and homeless populations that resulted from the race riots.  Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma.

Viola Fletcher & Hughes Van Ellis Reflect On Surviving Tulsa

Marking the 100th anniversary of one of the worst outbreaks of racist violence in American history, Viola Fletcher, 107, and Hughes Van Ellis, 100, open up to NBC’s Morgan Radford for Sunday TODAY about surviving the Tulsa Race Massacre.

Uncover the hidden secrets of Black Wall Street 1921 (Tulsa)

Through their courage, Blacks have achieved success and generational wealth. With perseverance, they developed  Black Wall Street. It must remain a part of our present-day goals, and communities history.  

Tulsa Race Massacre|Goin' Back to T-Town|American Experience

The neighborhood boasted 15 grocery stores, two Black movie houses, two Black newspapers, four drugstores, two Black public schools, a Black public library, four barbecue, and chili parlors, and about 13 churches.  But it was also a dangerous time to be Black in America. Between 1917 and 1921, racial violence was rampant. In cities across the country, Blacks were being beaten, burned and lynched in alarming numbers.  No one, Black or white, was prepared for what happened on  of May 31, 1921.

The Harlem Hellfighters' Great War | MOVIE | Documentary

This documentary focuses on the WWI 369th Infantry Regiment, made up of exclusively Black soldiers, who remained unhonored for decades. 

How WWI Changed America: African Americans in World War I

African Americans made substantial contributions in WWI, on both the front lines and the homefront, in French uniforms. By 1920, nearly one million Black Americans left the rural South in a movement called The Great Migration which would transform the economic, social and political landscape of the U.S. 

LT. James Reese Europe and the 369th Regiment Band

 LT. James Reese Europe and the 369th Regiment Band Harlem Hell Fighters Music is Memphis Blues by WC Handy in Paris. 

369th & 372nd WWI Black Soldiers Grandpas Company E

 The 372nd Infantry’s Company E was made up of 9th Battalion units from Ohio.

In 1918, U.S. military commanders refused to let Black and white Americans fight side by side. When the Blacks arrived in France they were assigned to the 157th Infantry of the French Army.

In two weeks of combat, the 372nd suffered 616 casualties and 107 deaths. Their advance was decisive in ending WWI , and the entire unit received the Croix de Guerre, France’s highest military honor.

371st Infantry from OVER HERE: Homefront During World WAR I

The 371st Infantry Regiment was formed in August 1917 and consisted of Black  draftees mostly from South Carolina and white officers. They were sent into the bloody trenches of World War I. They were sent to the French Army who was in desperate need for new troops.   After 4 years, over a million French casualties and the stalemate of trench warfare, France was grateful  for the Black soldiers who fought to push the Germans from French soil.  In  America they  were still discriminated against.

8th Infantry Regiment of the Ill. National Guard –Company K

The only regiment commanded entirely by Black officers during World War I

Negro colleges in war time

 Black colleges of America have gone to war and are using their resources in the drive to victory. In these black colleges throughout the nation, there are scientists in laboratories to produce the vital materials of war; students studying chemisty, meteorology, and animal husbandry; young men and women preparing to become doctors, nurses, and technicians. This film highlights the work  done at Tuskegee Institute, Prairie View College, Howard University, and Hampton Institute. 

Malcolm X - A Person's Deeds

Malcolm X, El Hajj Malik, was a true African and Muslim. This inspiring speech shows his distinction between a person with white skin and a racist with baseless 'white-skin' supremacist beliefs. A lot of such baseless racists beliefs still affect politicians today leading to direct and proxy wars in Afghanistan, Iraq, Africa and other parts of the world.

Malcolm X - Message to the Grass Roots

Malcolm X gives a hot presentation on the meaning of revolution and what is required in one.  He discusses White Nationalism and Black Nationalism and what that is.  Lastly, he explains the house "N" from the field "N" and the modern interpretation of that in his time and in ours for sure today.  He expressed his anger and frustration at the rampant police brutality in America, and he called for an end to this inhumane practice.  

Reparation activist demand $200 mil. for each Black resident

Democratic policies are hurting Black Americans. A Boule Black Newscaster goads white newscasters in trying to add people of other races other than Black Americans into the payment of Reparations.  It was only Black Americans who worked as slaves. Why do Boule Blacks always try to add other groups into the payment of long-awaited, well-deserved Reparations to Black Americans?

Exclusive:MLK Talks Reparations in Previously Unheard Speech

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. discussing reparations in this newly uncovered 1967 speech. "We are not satisfied!"

Billy Graham - Who is Jesus? - Chicago 1971

Who is Jesus, really? You'll never be the same.

Black Hebrew Slaves on Jewish Slave Ships

Brief excerpt of Brother Matthew Nolan's sermon entitled:  The Bigger Picture-The Synagogue of Satan. He explains the true Shemites.

lawsuit against companies that financed slave trade fleets

Which companies benefited from free Black labor during the slave trade; who owes African Descendants of Slaves Reparations and why. The Jews got their Reparations from Germany and the United States. The Japanese got their Reparations. The Indians got their Reparations. The emigrants coming to America got their reparations. The Ukrainians are getting payments and reparations. Except for the Indians, these people did not contribute to building this country. Listen to Dr. King's Reparation message.

Haiti's Jimmy "Barbecue" Chérizier: leader or revolutionary?

Jimmy "Barbecue" Chérizier has been placed in the international spotlight as an emblem of Haiti's purported "gang problem." But who is Chérizier really? A new documentary series, Another Vision: Inside Haiti's Uprising, offers a different view of Chérizier—not as the leader of a criminal enterprise, but as a political figure leading an armed revolutionary movement. Directors Dan Cohen and Kim Ives join The Chris Hedges Report to discuss their new project.

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