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Black Conservatives

3.87K Views

(420)

Another View of the Slave Trade

3.29K Views

Panelists discuss whether or not slavery really exists in present day Mauritania and Sudan. Guests: Samuel Cotton, A. Akbar Muhammad, Sheikh Anwar McKeen. (1817)

Who Killed Malcolm X?

8.22K Views

As part of this iconic collection, we are rebroadcasting a program from 1993 that dug deep into our series' archives to retrace 25-years of investigative reporting on Malcolm X. Through interviews, rare footage of the...

America’s Future Speaks Out — Part 1

3.08K Views

  Against the backdrop of an almost day-to-day occurrence of atrocities committed by youths, studies reveal that teenage pregnancy in the U.S. is at its lowest level in two decades. Another report revealed dru...

Did History Miss Emmett Till?

3.36K Views

Author Clenora Hudson-Weems examines the gruesome 1955 lynching of Emmett Till in Money, Mississippi.  She also challenges the widespread belief that Rosa Parks’ refusal to surrender her seat on a segregated bus preci...

A Lasting Partnership

2.67K Views

Bernard Kinsey and Shirley Pooler Kinsey discuss their lasting partnership.  1917  

Can You Dig It? Black History Quiz (30 min) – Show 6

2.94K Views

Drawing its questions from the wealth of information on the history and cultural heritage of Black Americans. “Can You Dig It?” was the first (and only ?) African-American quiz show on national television. (4014)

God is Ahead by 13 Percent

2.95K Views

Sales for gospel music have grown by 13 percent while they are down by 24 percent for the Hip Hop genre and other popular music forms.  Vicki Mack Lataillade, president of Gospo Centric Records, founded her company wi...

Did Carlos Kill MLK? – Part 2

3.02K Views

The legacy of civil rights activist Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. is indelibly etched in the fabric of American history. Part I & II.  Was the mysterious “Carlos” the assassin of Martin Luther King, Jr? (2007)

Afro Brazil

4.07K 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)