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Jun 1, 2024
06/24
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white men like william lloyd garrison and benjamin lundy.ture i showed you before, but most of these newspapers actually relied on black subscribers to make to make enough money to survive. and there were many black writers who contributed articles even to newspapers like the liberator. there were for the pioneering black woman abolition act. maria stewart she was a to the liberator as there were also african-american editors. so there were about 20 different black editors at newspapers in america, the civil war. and of course, that's one of these newspaper editors who's well known to us all today, kind the equivalent of william lloyd garrison among the african american editors. he's frederick douglass. interestingly, douglass, as you say in the quotation up here, he he's inspired in part by the example ofrison and the liberator. so douglass isin many differents he's he's published in his autobiography. he's giving these spellbinding lectures on the lecture circuit, trying to persuade northerners to oppose slavery, but then inspired in part
white men like william lloyd garrison and benjamin lundy.ture i showed you before, but most of these newspapers actually relied on black subscribers to make to make enough money to survive. and there were many black writers who contributed articles even to newspapers like the liberator. there were for the pioneering black woman abolition act. maria stewart she was a to the liberator as there were also african-american editors. so there were about 20 different black editors at newspapers in...
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Jun 29, 2024
06/24
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and so i turned to william lloyd garrison, who was one of the most famous of the abolitionists. he edited the newspaper called the liberator, and it's very worth reading it. what he said, it'd be done by saying we told you, so because you're speaking to white people, we told you so we told you, if you keep treating people this way, if you treat them this way, is going to be a reaction. and he went on to say that of course atrocities. so i think he quoted hers occurred during that during the rebellion. have you read the statement from start to finish? he never condemned, not turner. he does not know. it was for me a personal moment because i spent the last 15 or more years of my life chronicle in the hot showers in gosh, the fact that those folks who burst the gates of garza on october 7th had been born into a concentration camp. not only were they born into it, but they were living in it, they were destined to die unit. and that was not turner. but is this, is this an explanation from a dispassionate scholar who was simply saying, look how inevitable this violence on october 7th
and so i turned to william lloyd garrison, who was one of the most famous of the abolitionists. he edited the newspaper called the liberator, and it's very worth reading it. what he said, it'd be done by saying we told you, so because you're speaking to white people, we told you so we told you, if you keep treating people this way, if you treat them this way, is going to be a reaction. and he went on to say that of course atrocities. so i think he quoted hers occurred during that during the...
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Jun 24, 2024
06/24
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william lloyd garrison told. maybe harriet tubman. so this pulpit andhis space, very sacred.nk museum leadsh hosting this incredibly important convi also want to thank dr. bin fo■[r having the vision and the foresight right to together. she knew and she definitely has a good answer the question because she was intentional in reaching out to black women. when i think about the strength, the power the resilience of black women throughout history, particularly throughout u.s. history, all not for your own children and family but obviously for others. sun up to sundown. into the nitty gritty of what chattel slerwas here. but that fight foreration and all of our social justice movements, young people women e always at the forefront. communities, immigrants gay, you name it. but blk particular have been at the forefront. i have described it as women saving our country. one election at a time. and i''t about any or political party but it is the ever of what it mea ln democracy. it is work do all the time. and what is i think, really special about black women and their magic is that
william lloyd garrison told. maybe harriet tubman. so this pulpit andhis space, very sacred.nk museum leadsh hosting this incredibly important convi also want to thank dr. bin fo■[r having the vision and the foresight right to together. she knew and she definitely has a good answer the question because she was intentional in reaching out to black women. when i think about the strength, the power the resilience of black women throughout history, particularly throughout u.s. history, all not...
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Jun 24, 2024
06/24
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william lloyd garrison told. maybe harriet tubman. space, very sacred. hosting this incrediblyi also want to thank n for having the vision and the foresight right to reach and bring us all together. she knew and she definitely has a good answer the question because wa intentional in reaching out to black women. when i thi about the strength, the power the resilience of black women throughout history, particularly throughout u.s. history, all carrying and caring, not for your own children and family but obviously for others. sun up toon't have to get into e nitty gritty here. but that fight for social justie movements, young people always at the forefront, women are always at the forefront. s, immigrants gay, you name it. women in particular have been at the forefront. i have described it as women saving our country. one election at a time. and i'm about any or political party but it is the ever of what it means to seek freedom and liberation democracy. it is work that we have to continue to do all the think, ry special about magic is i think women in gen
william lloyd garrison told. maybe harriet tubman. space, very sacred. hosting this incrediblyi also want to thank n for having the vision and the foresight right to reach and bring us all together. she knew and she definitely has a good answer the question because wa intentional in reaching out to black women. when i thi about the strength, the power the resilience of black women throughout history, particularly throughout u.s. history, all carrying and caring, not for your own children and...
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Jun 19, 2024
06/24
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the letter we're about to hear appeared in william lloyd garrison's newspaper, the liberator and it gives you a sense of the perspective of this writer who knows american history, knows the place of african-americans that history. and once lincoln to see we don't belong somewhere else. we belong right here and now for our next excerpt. to the president of the united states. pray tell us is our right to a home in this country less than your own mr. lincoln read history. if you please and you will learn that more than two centuries ago, mr. white and mr. black man settled this country together. the --, sir, here in the infancy of the nation. he was here during its growth. and we are here today. if through all these years of sorrow and affliction, there is one thing for which we have been noted more than all else, it is our love of country, our patriotism in peace, the country has been blessed with our humble labor. nor have we ever been found wanting the times and have tried the souls of men we were with warren on bunker hill with washing to the valley forge, with lafayette at yorktown and
the letter we're about to hear appeared in william lloyd garrison's newspaper, the liberator and it gives you a sense of the perspective of this writer who knows american history, knows the place of african-americans that history. and once lincoln to see we don't belong somewhere else. we belong right here and now for our next excerpt. to the president of the united states. pray tell us is our right to a home in this country less than your own mr. lincoln read history. if you please and you...