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Feb 12, 2024
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domingo says now is the time for rustin's story to be told.how many man rights. these people weren't super heroes. they were doing what was in front of them. they were ordinary human beings doing things that were extraordinary. >> zinhle essamuah, nbc news, new york. >> tnks foha the chiefs pull off th
domingo says now is the time for rustin's story to be told.how many man rights. these people weren't super heroes. they were doing what was in front of them. they were ordinary human beings doing things that were extraordinary. >> zinhle essamuah, nbc news, new york. >> tnks foha the chiefs pull off th
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Feb 11, 2024
02/24
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as part of our series "discove black heritage," we have more about rustin's legacy. >> counting on theourts to eradicate racial inequity, that's madness >> reporter: coleman domingo's performance is captivating audiences. >> i'm the one that's been preaching passive resistance >> reporter: domingo brings to life the story of unsung civil rights hero bayard rustin. the acto celebrated for his roles in "euphoria" and "the color purple" -- >> don't you move a muscle - >> reporter: now oscar nominated for best actor to the biopic there were many years wher people said if there was a bayard rustin biopic you should play him >> i feel there's been a secret society of people who knew about bayard rustin. this opportunity came at 51 year old when he organized the march on washington. i had a lot of what i needed to do this film >> reporter: in terms of life experience >> life experience, leadership skills i stored up a lot that i needed. >> reporter: rustin was a critical force behind the 1963 march on washington where around 250,000 people gathered. the organizer, seen here behind dr. martin
as part of our series "discove black heritage," we have more about rustin's legacy. >> counting on theourts to eradicate racial inequity, that's madness >> reporter: coleman domingo's performance is captivating audiences. >> i'm the one that's been preaching passive resistance >> reporter: domingo brings to life the story of unsung civil rights hero bayard rustin. the acto celebrated for his roles in "euphoria" and "the color purple" --...
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Feb 12, 2024
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been a secret society of people who know about rustin. years old, he was 51 years old when he organized the march on washington, it had a lot of what i needed to do this film. >> in terms of life experience? >> life experience, leadership skills. >> reporter: rustin was a critical force behind the 1963 march on washington, where around 250,000 people gathered. . organizer seen here behind dr. martin luther king jr. anything you learned about him that you surprised you? >> so much surprised me about him. his candor and his wit and how he used language as his weapon. >> that we have effective civil rights legislation. >> reporter: studied the nonviolence principles of ghandi. rustin working alongside the likes of ella baker and john lewis, there could be a desire to present this sentiment when it comes to the civil rights movement. >> it shows these were people with ideas and they had different ways of doing it. it took a black quaker to organize the march on washington. >> we're going to put together the largest peaceful protest in the his
been a secret society of people who know about rustin. years old, he was 51 years old when he organized the march on washington, it had a lot of what i needed to do this film. >> in terms of life experience? >> life experience, leadership skills. >> reporter: rustin was a critical force behind the 1963 march on washington, where around 250,000 people gathered. . organizer seen here behind dr. martin luther king jr. anything you learned about him that you surprised you?...
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Feb 17, 2024
02/24
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contender, leading actor colman domingo on his history-making nomination, and what is next for the "rustinay good morning, america. ♪ ♪ >>> it is saturday morning. this is "gma." >> janai: good morning, america. it is presidents' day weekend and our tory johnson is here with all of the deals to make it the most comfortable one yet. we love that. >> gio: uh-huh. >> janai: and we are hitting the ice as metlife stadium is transformed for a hockey takeover. the nhl stadium series getting underway. >> whit: maybe we will see the knuckle puck. remember the knuckle puck, "mighty ducks." >> gio: "the mighty ducks." >> whit: there you go. a few references there. a busy morning here. >>> former president trump promising to appeal the $355 million court ruling against him in a civil fraud case. the details on the decision and what is coming next. >> gio: first we begin with breaking news overnight, of course, a home in virginia exploding with firefighters inside. let's go back to abc's em nguyen at the scene in sterling, virginia. good morning again, em. >> reporter: good morning to you again, gio. t
contender, leading actor colman domingo on his history-making nomination, and what is next for the "rustinay good morning, america. ♪ ♪ >>> it is saturday morning. this is "gma." >> janai: good morning, america. it is presidents' day weekend and our tory johnson is here with all of the deals to make it the most comfortable one yet. we love that. >> gio: uh-huh. >> janai: and we are hitting the ice as metlife stadium is transformed for a hockey...
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Feb 24, 2024
02/24
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rustin's judgment that nobody wants to read about us. >> absolutely.hat's why your book is so important. the learning of our own history. it's important. this seems to be an element that affects u.s. americans in general. -- they are more likely reading biographies of ex-president's or as you say in the book, these great men histories, biographies, generals, presidents, emperors or histories about battles and wars. less so the history of the people and most -- much less so ethnic history. there are not popular books about history, even anglo-saxon history. much less so scandinavian, and ethnic histories throughout the u.s., much of that is lost or keeps our regional focus very narrowly by historians. your book is a great remedy for this issue that we have. and the diversity of the latino people that you discuss, i love your question about the indigenous identity. i wonder if you can please tell your audience about the importance of these indigenous history among many contemporary u.s. latinos. >> absolutely. i think that what isn't realized, there is a
rustin's judgment that nobody wants to read about us. >> absolutely.hat's why your book is so important. the learning of our own history. it's important. this seems to be an element that affects u.s. americans in general. -- they are more likely reading biographies of ex-president's or as you say in the book, these great men histories, biographies, generals, presidents, emperors or histories about battles and wars. less so the history of the people and most -- much less so ethnic history....
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Feb 11, 2024
02/24
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and so james baldwin and an amazing man named bayard rustin called for people all over the country to wear black arm bands that year to mourn for the children, the four girls, cynthia, addie, may, carol and denise, who were 11 to 14 years old. and there was a call to wear black armbands all over the country and to have memorial services for these little girls. and so that's exactly what we did in des moines. and that's the first time we learned about black armbands, that they're a symbol of mourning, of sadness and grief. and i know there are a lot of young people right now in our country and in our world that are feeling a lot of sadness and a lot of grief. and i was a trauma nurse with children and teenagers. and so i like speaking with students about these issues and encouraging them to speak up about the issues that affect them. because as i found out, it's actually good for their health, it's good for their mental health, their physical health, all of it to express themselves and to advocate for their own interests. tinker b, des moines decided 55 years ago and february 1969 the
and so james baldwin and an amazing man named bayard rustin called for people all over the country to wear black arm bands that year to mourn for the children, the four girls, cynthia, addie, may, carol and denise, who were 11 to 14 years old. and there was a call to wear black armbands all over the country and to have memorial services for these little girls. and so that's exactly what we did in des moines. and that's the first time we learned about black armbands, that they're a symbol of...
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Feb 18, 2024
02/24
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effort to redirect the civil rights movement, to reject the rhetoric of martin luther king, bayard rustin, and other traditional civil rights heroes, to say that actually they didn't go far enough and they should have put race on the front burner. what happened is that ideology percolated inside the academy for a few decades, and then just in the past decade, starting around 2013, those ideas that had been essentially dormant in certain corners of academia academia really spread throughout society and have had vocal exponents such as mexican, mexican and robin d'angelo, who say that rather than strive for colorblind society, rather than strive for a society where someone's race doesn't mean anything at all, and recognize that race only in deep, we should strive for a society where everyone reflects deeply on their racial identity. we teach kids at a young age that their race most important aspect of air we put in racial categories and every piece of public policy and every public policy, including emergence situation like covid, should be viewed through the lens of reducing racial dispari
effort to redirect the civil rights movement, to reject the rhetoric of martin luther king, bayard rustin, and other traditional civil rights heroes, to say that actually they didn't go far enough and they should have put race on the front burner. what happened is that ideology percolated inside the academy for a few decades, and then just in the past decade, starting around 2013, those ideas that had been essentially dormant in certain corners of academia academia really spread throughout...
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Feb 29, 2024
02/24
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through that campaign had tremendous support from, you know, ethel randolph, from king, from bayard rustin, from a lot of the leaders they knew humphrey had with them from 1948, from and really from before then in minneapolis i think that the attrition wasn't from the civil rights community, it was from liberals, young voters. look, my parents voted for humphrey. i'm glad to say they weren't stupid, but i remember them. canvasing for gene mccarthy and the young people who thought that rfk was exhilarating and didn't turn out in numbers. and mccarthy voters who didn't out in numbers, that's where it was. i don't think it was lost with with the black community as we saw. in 2020, the black knowing what's at stake if a hostile president is elected, tens, a very clear sense of what you do when you're in voting booth. and it's not about perfection or about a long loyalty oath and that's my sense of were was in six eight. okay i'm obviously well, it seems to me that jesse jackson, andrew young. julian bond, they were all for kennedy vocally. so kennedy was not on the ballot, though when i'm talk
through that campaign had tremendous support from, you know, ethel randolph, from king, from bayard rustin, from a lot of the leaders they knew humphrey had with them from 1948, from and really from before then in minneapolis i think that the attrition wasn't from the civil rights community, it was from liberals, young voters. look, my parents voted for humphrey. i'm glad to say they weren't stupid, but i remember them. canvasing for gene mccarthy and the young people who thought that rfk was...