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Self- Health: Cutting Edge Science or Quackery?

2.86K Views

This program features a rare interview with biophysicist and medical researcher Dr. Hulda Clark (see 70). In the first of a four-part series, Dr. Clark gives an overview of her research into the causes and cures of di...

Black No More

3.10K Views

Journalist Debra Dickerson has written a controversial book, The End of Blackness, about changing social and political dynamics in the Black community.  Dickerson says that “blackness” has forced African Americans int...

Remembering His Legacy

5.23K 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)

The Explorer of the New World

3.18K Views

Interview with Allen Counter, Professor of Neuroscience at Harvard, that covers his ethnographic interests in the African diaspora in the Americas. Guest: Allen Counter, Professor of Neuroscience at Harvard (1913)

When the Eagle Flies – The Impact of the Black Soldier

2.77K Views

An examination of the impact of the black soldier in the nation's armed forces, his role as a leader in race relations and a pictorial history of the Black 92nd Division during WWII. (203)

Hunting The Virus Hunter – Pt. 1

3.28K Views

Dr. Peter Duesberg (renowned virologist) and Elinor Burkett (Miami Herald, reporter) discuss HIV, AIDS and AZT. 1410

From the Library of Black History: Booker T. Washington Freedom Trail: The Spirit of Black Higher Education

2.70K Views

This 30-minute version discusses Booker T. Washington’s impact on higher education. (1306)

Thank God: An Aframerican Docu-Opera — Part 3

2.74K Views

"The music of the black religious experience," contends Tony Brown, host of the televised "Journal" that bears his name, "is the primary root of all music born in the United States." (806)

Afro Brazil

4.18K Views

If you are a person of color in Brazil, the chances are the negative  impact of historical slavery is still with you. That’s the bad news. (1711)