New in #HistoricalSnapshots for #BlackHistoryMonth: Josiah Henson, whose life inspired Uncle Tom’s Cabin, escaped slavery in 1830.
@Shaun_Wallace_ sheds light on Henson – the abolitionist, author, and minister.
@FugitiveSlaveDB #Slavery#Runaways
https://t.co/0ODVDzo7Jr
We are excited to be collaborating with @Bristol_SU Black and Minority Ethnic Network on their programme of events for #BHM2020
See below for three live events on Weds 14th, 21st, and 28th October. #twitterstorians@BrisBlackHums@Diversehistory2
(1/5)
Today is the International Day of the World's Indigenous People. Find out how art, animation and academic research were combined to help indigenous people in Amazonian Peru find forms of self-representation --> https://t.co/wNN6f9vqTB
#IndigenousDay2020
An exciting new dimension to the Seven Saints of St Paul's mural project in Bristol: look forward to using this with our students next year! https://t.co/T2AwysNrsB
Signed, sealed and kind of delivered #onthisday in 1215, here's one of the four surviving copies of #MagnaCarta, digitised and available to view online: https://t.co/yUPZzjVsQO
"Statues aren't about remembering history. They are about memorialisation." @DavidOlusoga in our debate on statues in 2018 with @afuahirsch
Here he speaks specifically about Edward Colston. #Bristol#colstonstatue
Watch the full discussion: https://t.co/u9QVKJZsW0
The toppling of the Edward Colston statue has made me think of this podcast about a lesser known moment of black British history in the city: the 1963 Bristol bus boycott. @AnushkaAsthana spoke to the Mayor of Bristol @MarvinJRees https://t.co/Ss25EtC7zY
We have collected all the signs that were laid in the city after yesterday's #BlackLivesMatter protest so we can preserve them for display in the @mshedbristol
"By the late 1730s Bristol had become Britain’s premier slaving port."
There's never been a better time to educate yourself about Bristol, Colston and the slave trade 👇https://t.co/Vrhcrjt1TJ