In the summer of 1919, a wave of white supremacist attacks swept across the U.S. During the so-called “Red Summer,” white mobs laid siege to Black communities across dozens of U.S. cities. Then, just before the 1920 Presidential Election, the Ku Klux Klan marched through Orlando and Ocoee, Florida. It was meant as a warning to Black citizens about what could happen if they tried to vote. Special Correspondent Joie Chen shows us the generational trauma left by the most violent election day in U.S. history.
Paving the Way for Integrated Schools Before Brown v. Board of Education
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Preserving the Legacy of Emmett Till
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August 29, 2021
Debate over the Birth Date of the United States
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A Nation Built by Immigrants Who Feel Like They Don’t Belong
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What Does it Mean to Be An American?
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How the Rainbow Flag Became the Global Symbol for LGBTQ Pride
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June 27, 2021
Fighting Discrimination Against LGBTQ People of Color
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June 27, 2021
In the VIEWFINDER: The Emancipation Trail
June 20, 2021In the VIEWFINDER: The Emancipation Trail
June 20, 2021
