Episode Previews

Still image of a scene in the Self-Evident previews episode entitled The Truth is Powerful
The Truth is Powerful
This is a preview of an episode on the two versions of Sojourner Truth's most famous speech—often called "Ain't I a Woman". This episode was co-written by Chrishaunda Lee Perez and Michael Lawrence-Riddell Hosted by: Chrishaunda Lee Perez Guests scholars: Nell Irvin Painter and Jamila Lyiscott Voice of Sojourner Truth: Shanelle Gabriel Contains audio and video from the talk "Truth in Print", used with the permission of the Grolier Club
Still image of a scene in the Self-Evident previews episode entitled Red Summers: 1919—Chicago & Elaine
Red Summers: 1919—Chicago & Elaine
This is a preview of an episode on the Red Summer of 1919, specifically looking at Chicago and Elaine, Arkansas.
Still image of a scene in the Self-Evident previews episode entitled What Happens to a Dream Destroyed?
What Happens to a Dream Destroyed?
This is a teaser for a multimedia episode from Self-Evident Education (https://www.selfevidenteducation.com/ ). The episode and supporting curriculum introduce viewers to the histories and the legacies of the race massacre of 1921 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The film features: - interviews with Randy Krehbiel, writer for the Tulsa Star and author of Tulsa, 1921: Reporting a Massacre and Professor Karlos K. Hill, chair of the African And African American Studies Department at the University of Oklahoma and author of The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre: A Photographic History - voice acting from Written Quincey, Seth Bryant, and Anneliese M. Bruner - music from Tulsa-based musicians, iamDes, DJ Noname, and Written Quincey
Still image of a scene in the Self-Evident previews episode entitled Can There Ever Be Justice on Stolen Land?
Can There Ever Be Justice on Stolen Land?
A teaser for our episode "Can There Ever Really Be Justice on Stolen Land?"; this episode explores the complex history of the Indian Removal Act of 1830 and what many historians refer to as "the Trail of Tears" or the "forced march". Through this episode and the follow up curriculum, examine the intersections between the removal of indigenous nations from their ancestral homelands, pressure for those nations to assimilate, enslaved labor, land, and the demand for cotton.