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Nia Clark
Dreams of Black Wall Street
A look back in history at a time of great promise and great disappointment for Black Americans who dreamed of and struggled for the promise of community and full citizenship.
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Ratings & Reviews
4.5 stars from 349 ratings
Rosewood history
Grew up in Archer, Florida which is right outside of Rosewood and where a lot of the people fled to escaping the massacre. Found your podcast doing some research on Rosewood. Since 2018 we have lived to Cookeville, TN, only minutes from Sparta, TN, where the descendant of Fanny Taylor now lives....Read full review »
Gatorsalways via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 09/03/23
Just keeps getting better
This show gets better with every season. I am really enjoying the direction that Nia Clark is taking season 3 beyond the Tulsa Oklahoma Massacre, and on to exposing and exploring racial violence that has existed throughout our country’s history, but is never taught in public institutions.
callmedoge via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 11/30/21
Nia Clarke has created a masterful work of art that has invaluable content from scholars and first had witnesses. Can not say enough about this work of art! Excited that Season 3 is here and even more excited that I recommended she do a Season on Wilmington and she ended up following suit...Read full review »
Forgotton King via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 11/11/21
Recent Episodes
In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln's government passed a new conscription law requiring certain male citizens to report for military duty if chosen through a lottery. Wealthy men could buy their way out. Black men were not considered citizens and were exempt from the draft. When New York City...
Published 09/28/23
Published 09/28/23
By 1840 there were nearly 190 African Americans out of more than 4,000 residents in the town of Westchester, located in what is today part of the East Bronx. In 1849, several Black men formed the first Black church in the Bronx, known as the Bethel A.M.E. Church, and the only African burial...
Published 09/21/23
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