The Black Renaissance Gallery

This is a mental re-birthing space where various perspectives on Blackness are shared.

Showing posts with label thefilmarchieve. Show all posts

Saturday, March 10, 2012

PALMOUR STREET: THE DAILY LIFE OF AN AFRICAN AMERICAN FAMILY IN GAINESVILLE, GA (1957)

Palmour Street: The Daily Life of an African American Family in Gainesville, GA. (1957)
You Tube: thefilmarchieve

Posted by msladyDeborah at 10:20 PM No comments:

Labels: African American Families, Child Development, Documentary, thefilmarchieve, You Tube

Wednesday, February 1, 2012

APARTHEID IN SOUTH AFRICA DOCUMENTARY FILM RAW FOOTAGE 1957

Apartheid in South Africa Documentary Film Raw Footage 1957

YouTube:filmarchive

Posted by msladyDeborah at 7:39 PM No comments:

Labels: Apartheid, Europeans, Our Story, Racism, South Africa, thefilmarchieve

Wednesday, December 28, 2011

NEW GIRL IN THE OFFICE: RACE RELATIONS AND RACIAL INTEGRATION IN CORPORATE AMERICA

New Girl in the Office: Race Relations and Racial Integration in Corporate America

YouTube: thefilmarchieve

(special thanks to Lee Bey for the link to this video)

Posted by msladyDeborah at 10:10 AM No comments:

Labels: Civil Rights, Corporate America, Intergration, Labor Issues, Our Story, thefilmarchieve, You Tube

Older Posts Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Greetings!

Thank you for visiting The Black Renaissance Gallery.

Ida B. Wells

Soul Food

No nation, savage or uncivilized save only the

United States of America has confessed its inability to protect its women saved by hanging, burning, or shooting alleged offenders.

Ida B. Wells

Paul Robeson

SOUL FOOD

My father was a slave and my people died to build this country, and I'm going to stay right here and have a part of it, just like you. And no fascist-minded people like you will drive me from it. Is that clear?
Paul Robeson (1898-1976)testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee, June 12, 1956

"History is not a procession of illustrious people. It's about what happens to a people. Millions of anonymous people is what history is about."
James Baldwin

SOUL FOOD

All progress is precarious, and the solution of one problem brings us face to face with another problem.
--Martin Luther King, Jr.

W.E.B. DuBois

SOUL FOOD

A little less complaint and whining, and a little more dogged work and manly striving, would do us more credit than a thousand civil rights bills.--W.E.B. Du Bois

African American History Facts Calendar

African American/Black History Facts Calendar -- "ON THIS DATE IN BLACK HISTORY: A CALENDAR OF EVENTS." This free, daily Black History Facts Calendar contains over 2,000 entries highlighting Black events.

Our Story Links

About.com African American History
African American Mosaic Exhibition Library of Congress
African American Women in the Military
African American Women in the Military and at War
African Americans in the West
AfriClassical.com
Assata Shakur Speaks!
Black History 365
Black History Museum
Black History Resources
Black History.com
Black Past.org
Breif History of Black Women in Military Service (resource link)
Frederick Douglass Family Foundation
Jacob Lawerence
Lester Jackson
National Archives Black History
New York Noir Part 2
New York Noir Part One
NYU Aficana Studies
Pictures of African Americans During World War II
The Buffalo Soldiers Research Museum
Transatlantic Slave Trade Database
U.S. History-African American /Black History
Virtual Middle School Library
Without Sanctuary

SOUL FOOD

We, as individuals, are fast losing our reputation for honest dealing. Our nation is losing its character. The loss of a firm national character, or the degredation of a nation's honour, is the inevitable prelude to her destruction.
--William Wells Brown, 1849

Followers

Frederick Douglas

SOUL FOOD

I have observed this in my experience of slavery, that whenever my condition was improved, instead of increasing my contentment; it only increased my desire to be free, and set me thinking of plans to gain my freedom. I have found that to make a contented slave, it is necessary to make a thoughtless one.
--Frederick Douglas

Zora Neale Hurston

SOUL FOOD

I am not tragically colored. There is no great sorrow dammed up in my soul, nor lurking behind my eyes. . . . Even in the helter-skelter skirmish that is my life, I have seen that the world is to the strong regardless of a little pigmentation more or less. No, I do not weep at the world—I am too busy sharpening my oyster knife.
Zora Neale Hurston (1901?-1960) "How It Feels to Be Colored Me" (1928)

SOUL FOOD

Freedom and justice cannot be parceled out in pieces to suit political convenience. I don't believe you can stand for freedom for one group of people and deny it to others.
--Coretta Scott King