Hi, everyone! While our @IUPUI website undergoes renovation, we have been making some substantial changes to our online presence. This thread will link important sites and provide updates. Thank you for your patience as we improve our digital editions.
Happy reading!
“In 2017 [FBI] created new counter-terrorism designation in response to the rise of Black Lives Matter & new wave of Black Liberation Movement.”
Reminder that US policing agencies focused on Black activists even tho white supremacists were the #1 threat
https://t.co/jw93T4CzRd
Frederick Douglass described John Brown as a person who, "though a white gentleman, is in sympathy a Black man, and as deeply interested in our cause as though his own soul had been pierced with the iron of slavery."
In honor of our annual MLK Dinner, we’re bringing you #4DaysOfMLK, in an effort to (virtually) celebrate the King himself.
Join us next month for a week of LIT events! 🗣 More info to come!
I'm thankful to @DePauwU for a chance to share my journey to writing @MoonGuides U.S. Civil Rights Trail: A Traveler's Guide to the People, Places and Events That Made the Movement. https://t.co/JouuKckEzC
On 1/8, we remember the Battle of New Orleans, but that date also marks another event. On 1/8/1811, led by Charles Deslondes, the largest uprising of enslaved people in the USA began.
Read more in this article by Leon A. Waters for the @ZinnEdProject: https://t.co/5SDx3igp06
From Frederick Douglass to George Floyd, photography has been key for racial justice. But cameras have also been used to hurt. | Perspective by @ainissaramirez https://t.co/GW9Rr1WuqK
Frederick Douglass traveled to Washington, D.C., in 1862, determined to meet President Lincoln. Using his influence as America’s most well-known African American abolitionist, he pressured Lincoln in speeches and print. Now, he wanted to speak to him directly. #APeoplesJourney
Additionally, due to the #COVID19 pandemic, we had to cancel #HoosiersReadingFrederickDouglassTogether activities for 2020. We're looking into what 2021 will bring us as we reengage in this socially distanced world. For now, join the online discussion at:
https://t.co/xakrqAkyuC
Hi, everyone! While our @IUPUI website undergoes renovation, we have been making some substantial changes to our online presence. This thread will link important sites and provide updates. Thank you for your patience as we improve our digital editions.
Happy reading!
You can follow us on other social media platforms for the #FrederickDouglass Project, too!
Facebook: https://t.co/diUvmwuoHI
Instagram: https://t.co/4VLPn10DXA
And now, ‘Letter from Birmingham Jail.’ A masterpiece. “You deplore the demonstrations taking place in Birmingham. But your statement, I am sorry to say, fails to express a similar concern for the conditions that brought about the demonstrations.” #MLK
https://t.co/WUvfiM55PX
As you honor my father today, please honor my mother, as well. She was the architect of the King Legacy and founder of @TheKingCenter, which she founded less than three months after Daddy died. Without #CorettaScottKing, there would be no #MLKDay. #MLK#BelovedCommunity
In 1840, only a year and a half after his escape from slavery, at age 21, Frederick Douglass registered to vote in New Bedford, MA. Found the record at City Hall. He was then a refugee as a fugitive slave, an illegal immigrant, escaped "property." YOUNG PEOPLE! VOTE!!