"I may think I’m liberal, I may think I’m not a racist. … But when the rubber meets the road, a whole different person shows up." Read more: https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2016/09/23/silicon-valley-church-hosts-racists-anonymous-meetings/

In his highly-acclaimed 2017 book The Color of Law, Richard Rothstein argues with exacting precision and fascinating insight how segregation in America — the incessant kind that continues to dog our major cities and has contributed to so much recent social strife — is the byproduct of explicit government policies at the local, state, and federal level. To scholars and social critics, racism in our neighborhoods has long been viewed as a manifestation of unscrupulous real estate agents, unethical mortgage lenders, and exclusionary covenants working outside the law. This is what is commonly known as “de facto segregated,” practices that were the outcome of private, not legal or public policy, means. Yet, as Mr. Rothstein breaks down in case after case, until the last quarter of the twentieth century de facto paled in comparison to de jure (government-sponsored) segregation. A former columnist for the New York Times and a research associate at the Economic Policy Institute, as well as a Fellow at the Thurgood Marshall Institute of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund and a Fellow of the Haas Institute at the University of California–Berkeley, Mr. Rothstein has spent years documenting the evidence that government not merely ignored discriminatory practices in the residential sphere but promoted them. The impact has been devastating for generations of African-Americans who were denied the right to live where they wanted to live and raise and school their children where they thought best. While the Fair Housing Act in 1968 provided modest enforcement to prevent future discrimination, it did nothing to reverse or undo a century’s worth of state-sanctioned violations of the Bill of Rights, particularly the Thirteenth Amendment which banned treating former slaves as second-class citizens. The structural conditions established by 20th century federal policy endure to this day in all municipalities, large and small, liberal and reactionary.

This 2-hour special, narrated by Deon Cole, gives a fresh perspective of the black movement in America, from Emancipation to the Civil Rights era. See more in this special. #StoriesfromtheRoadtoFreedom #History Subscribe for more from The HISTORY Channel: http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT Find out more about this and other specials on our site: https://histv.co/History Check out exclusive The HISTORY Channel content: History Newsletter - https://histv.co/newsletter Website - https://histv.co/History Facebook - https://histv.co/Facebook Twitter - https://histv.co/Twitter The HISTORY Channel® is the leading destination for award-winning original series and specials that connect viewers with history in an informative, immersive, and entertaining manner across all platforms. The network's all-original programming slate features a roster of hit series, premium documentaries, and scripted event programming.

In this Race and Difference Colloquium, Allyson Hobbs, an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Stanford University, discusses her first book, "A Chosen Exile: A History of Racial Passing in American Life," published by Harvard University Press in October 2014. The book examines the phenomenon of racial passing in the United States from the late eighteenth century to the present. A Chosen Exile won the Frederick Jackson Turner Award for best first book in American History and the Lawrence Levine Award for best book in American cultural history. (February 15, 2016) The Race and Difference Colloquium Series is sponsored by the James Weldon Johnson Institute for the Study of Race and Difference, which supports research, teaching, and public dialogue that examine race and intersecting dimensions of human difference including but not limited to class, gender, religion, and sexuality. http://www.jamesweldonjohnson.emory.edu

In "The History of White People," Nell Irvin Painter tells perhaps the most important forgotten story in American history. Beginning at the roots of Western civilization, she traces the invention of the idea of a white race — often for economic, scientific, and political ends. This lecture was presented by The Harvard Book Store and recorded on 3/29/10. View more lectures at: http://www.youtube.com/user/WGBHForum. This talk was taped on March 29, 2010.

Antisemitism means hatred of Jews. Watch the video to see how the hatred of Jews has existed for a very long time and still exists today. Subtitles: EN, NL, DE, ES Go to this website and read the answers to frequently asked questions on antisemitism and watch the personal stories of some young people: https://www.annefrank.org/en/topics/antisemitism/ Everything about Anne Frank: her life, her diary, and the Secret Annex. SUBSCRIBE: http://tiny.cc/owb9bz Official website: https://www.annefrank.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annefrankhouse_official/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/annefrankhouse/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/annefrankhouse/ About the Anne Frank House The Anne Frank House was established on 3 May 1957 in cooperation with Otto Frank, Anne Frank’s father. We are an independent non-profit organisation that runs a museum in the house where Anne Frank went into hiding and we try to increase awareness of Anne’s life story all over the world, encouraging people to reflect on the dangers of antisemitism, racism, and discrimination, and the importance of freedom, equal rights, and democracy.

During America’s Gilded Age, Clarence King was a famous geologist, friend of wealthy, famous, and powerful men. He was a larger-than-life character whose intellect and wanderlust pushed him to survey far-flung regions of the western U.S. and South America and develop an abiding appreciation of non-Western culture and people. What his family and wealthy friends did not know was that for 17 years, King lived secretly as James Todd, a black Pullman porter with a black wife and mixed-race children residing in Brooklyn. Devoted to his mother and half-siblings, restless and constantly in need of money, King relied on the largesse of his wealthy friends to help him support both families, never revealing his secret until he was near death. Martha A.Sandweiss relies on letters, newspaper accounts, and interviews to chronicle the extraordinary story of an influential blue-eyed white man who passed for black at a time when passing generally went the other way. An engaging portrait of a man who defied social conventions but could not face up to the potential ruin of an interracial marriage. Ada Copeland (ca. December 23, 1860 – April 14, 1964) was the common-law wife of the American geologist Clarence King, who was appointed as the first director of the United States Geological Survey. Copeland was presumed born a slave on or around December 23, 1860, in Georgia. As a young woman, she moved to New York in the mid-1880s and worked as a nursemaid. In about 1887, she became involved with Clarence King, an upper-class white man who presented himself to her as a light-skinned black Pullman porter under the name of James Todd. (Given the long history of slavery in the United States, many African Americans had European ancestry. Some passed or identified as white, given their majority white ancestry.) They married in September 1888, with King living as Todd with her, but as Clarence King while working in the field. They had five children together, four of whom survived to adulthood. Their two daughters married white men; their two sons served classified as blacks during World War I. Before his death from tuberculosis in 1901, King wrote to Copeland confessing his true identity. After King died, Copeland embarked on a thirty-year battle to gain control of the trust fund he had promised her. Her representatives included the notable lawyers Everett J. Waring, the first black lawyer to argue a case before the Supreme Court of the United States, and J. Douglas Wetmore, who contested segregation laws in Jacksonville, Florida. Eventually, in 1933, the court determined that King had died penniless, and no money was forthcoming. John Hay, a friend of King's, provided Ada King with a monthly stipend and, after his death in 1905, Hay's daughter Helen Hay Whitney continued the support. The stipend eventually stopped, though Copeland until her death continued to live in the house John Hay had bought for her. She died on April 14, 1964, one of the last of the former American slaves.

📕 "How I Made 52 Films In 3 Years" https://mybook.to/Filmmaking 🎨 Color Graded Using My Cinematic LUTs: https://geni.us/MyLUTs WHERE I GET MY MUSIC, SFX & STOCK FOOTAGE (2 Months Free!) https://geni.us/musicsfxstock ❗️Camera I Use: https://geni.us/blakecamera ❗️Lens I Use: https://geni.us/MyLens ❗️Best Gimbal: https://geni.us/MyGimbal ❗️My Go to Mic: https://geni.us/MyGoToMic ❗️Affordable Tube Lights: https://geni.us/TubeLights ❗️Music & Sound: https://geni.us/musicsfxstock As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. WANNA SUPPORT ME? ⬇️ Patreon: https://patreon.com/blakeridder Donation: https://geni.us/PaypaleMe CONNECT WITH ME Instagram - https://instagram.com/blake.ridder TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@blake.ridder Twitter - https://twitter.com/blakeridder #LGBTQ #Love #shortfilm

Mike & Donny and their special guests discuss black on black crime statistics. FOX SOUL is a new live and interactive streaming channel dedicated to the African American viewer. The programs aim to celebrate black culture and deal with real topics that impact the everyday lives of the black community through frank and insightful dialogue with local and national influencers. Audience participation is central to our mission and we invite our viewers to engage live, through calling-in directly to the shows at 1-866-FOX-SOUL and by interacting with us wherever you watch -- in our apps for iPhone | Android | Apple TV | or on the web at foxsoul.tv. If you would like to join the show as part of our LIVE studio audience, please contact us at audience@foxsoul.tv

At 6 years old, Ruby Bridges went to school in the protection of U.S. Marshals due to threats from white families who didn't want a Black child attending school with their children. her attending a formerly all white elementary school. Ostracized by teachers & peers, Ruby soon realized she was the target of their hate simply for being born Black. Today, she speaks on the experience & the continued fight against anti-Black racism in America. Watch the latest videos by Goalcast here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcWa6kvxTA3OPKrHAyWbvXHg5IJsy1IEX ✔️ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2RyyNXN | 😲 Watch more: https://bit.ly/3eQyM9A 📲 FOLLOW US! 👍 Facebook: https://facebook.com/goalcast Instagram: https://instagram.com/goal.cast Website: https://goalcast.com TikTok: https://bit.ly/2N8y6UMTC Snapchat: https://bit.ly/371CDj0 Pinterest: http://bit.ly/3kqi4SB LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/2MqSpgj Rumble: http://bit.ly/2NCTzpm 👀 WATCH US! 🤩 Greatest Motivational Speeches Of All Time: https://bit.ly/2ZMYoj9 The Most Inspiring Life Stories: https://bit.ly/2CYvfZG Latest Uploads: https://bit.ly/3eLD02h Most Popular: https://bit.ly/2OKainF 🌟 ABOUT US! 🌟 Welcome to the official Goalcast YouTube channel! We want to inspire the world to reach their dreams. On this channel, you’ll find a variety of content including inspirational videos, motivational speeches, short documentaries and more. Make sure to subscribe and enable ALL notifications! ******************** BACKGROUND MUSIC by Fearless Motivation Instrumentals: AppleMusic/iTunes: https://goo.gl/2mF7gr Spotify: https://goo.gl/Uxmswh AmazonMP3: http://geni.us/BackgroundMusic MP3 Downloads: https://teamfearless.com/mp3-downloads/background-music/ ******************** CODE: XIFYZBZZM1XIJTAT

A British school helps its students uncover and eradicate hidden racial biases. Subscribe to Channel 4 for more: https://bit.ly/2v2I6SY Watch the FULL episode on All 4: https://bit.ly/2Vj5Y2k #TheSchoolThatTriedToEndRacism #Channel4 #All4

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After the screening of the documentary "Slavery By Another Name" We had a surprise visit from Douglas A. Blackmon, the author himself, who gave us more detail into the creation and development of the movie. First recorded on February 9, 2019