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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
Ida B. Wells: Crash Course Black American History #20

Ida B. Wells: Crash Course Black American History #20

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
In this video, we'll learn about the life story of journalist, orator, teacher, suffragette, and anti-lynching activist Ida B. Wells-Barnett. Ida B. Wells made her name writing and speaking and working to improve the lives of Black Americans. She wrote for a number of outlets, and covered a wide array of issues
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 10


I watched this because I knew some of her writing, and even though the host tried to stay neutral this somehow hit harder.
I'm white and under 50, but I was fortune enough to have a college professor who didn't balk in the face of criticism even in Atlanta. And I recommend anyone with any critical thinking skills read her work. She isn't perfect just like any person is a product of her time but I think she is amazing. More so than many Americans American writers around her time.

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Thank you for making such a detailed and accessible resource.
It is much easier to know where we're going when we know where we've been; though I'm not American, the US continues to have a huge influence on the world.
I can't imagine it's always easy to present something so deeply unfair in your own culture. I'm still distrustful of the way British intervention has caused the region of many of my ancestors - India - to be at such great odds with itself.

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Question, why did she skip Ted Roosevelt? He was certainly more amendable to civil rights for African Americans than McKinley or Wilson (granted, not exactly a high bar, but his meeting with Booker T. Washington was largely unproductive. Am I wrong about something or missing information?
In any matter, thank you for the program and keep on keepin on.

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I like the spotlight episodes. It gives some faces and stories to what is sometimes presented as a list of facts and dates. The facts and dates are important, don't get me wrong, but it's good to hear about the people who tried to make a difference also.
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You forgot to mention the racial discrimination she endured in the suffrage movement from white supremacist women. just like racial discrimination, black people are still enduring today from the white supremacist-centered feminist and lgbtqia+++ movements.
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as an Australian I know very little about any US history. but now I know why Buddy Guy sings so passionately about Miss Ida B. I had wondered who she was!
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A well done episode as always. Clint really captures the gravity of such horrible acts, it is sad to know how recent this is in human history.
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To give a timestamp, the Emancipation Proclamation was issued by 16th president Abraham Lincoln when she was only 6 months old in 1863.
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Ida B. Wells is a queen! I clicked because I recognized the name but couldn't remember. I wrote about her in my BLM project!
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It's amazing how one woman was able to do so much back then, her bravery and determination is admirable and an inspiration.
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