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In The Thick

Ancestral Power

In The Thick

Futuro Media

News Commentary, Politics, Culture, Society, News, Society & Culture

4.9 • 1.9K Ratings

🗓️ 3 July 2020

⏱️ 45 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Maria and Julio are joined by authors and historians Daina Ramey Berry and Kali Nicole Gross to talk about their latest book, A Black Women's History of the United States. They analyze the history of Black women in America and their legacy of activism, resistance and entrepreneurship. Daina and Kali offer their insight on how Black women are shaping politics and harnessing their electoral power. ITT Staff Picks: - "Historians Daina Ramey Berry and Kali Nicole Gross came together to weave the wondrous tapestry of history through the perspective of those who’ve been left out of history books," via Beacon Broadside. - "An uprising is long past due, but the revolution is incomplete. Black lives matter. Full stop. All Black people deserve their humanity. All Black people deserve protection. All Black people deserve freedom. All Black people deserve justice," Tamara Winfrey-Harris writes in The Atlantic. "And there can be no justice for Black Americans unless women and girls are included in the reckoning." - From Ashley Dennis in The Washington Post: The black women who launched the original anti-racist reading list Photo Credit: Courtesy of the authors   


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Transcript

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0:00.0

Hey Dear listener, a quick favor. We're conducting an audience survey and we'd be really

0:06.5

grateful if you could take just a few minutes and answer it. So please visit survey.

0:12.1

ERX.org slash futuro to take our survey today.

0:17.0

That's survey dot PRX.org slash futuro.

0:23.0

Grasias.

0:26.0

Hey welcome to In The Thick, this is a podcast about politics, race and culture

0:31.0

from a POC perspective. I'm Maria Inu Hosa.

0:34.4

And I'm Juhuarica Luevarela.

0:35.8

You know, a lot of people talk about patriotism on this kind of a holiday weekend.

0:40.2

And so we are going to honor some of the OG Patriots of this country.

0:45.0

Oh heck yes, you know who we're talking about, black women.

0:48.0

So it's been just over a month of Black Lives Matter protests in the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd by police in Minneapolis.

0:57.0

And it really has been black women and black LGBTQ folks on the front lines of these demonstrations in many ways.

1:03.8

So we want to share with you an interview that we did a little bit ago about the history of the

1:09.1

United States through the eyes of black women, through the eyes of black women

1:12.8

the eyes of these American Patriots.

1:15.8

It's so good this interview.

1:17.7

It's, you know, we did it right before the quarantine and also before this nationwide global

1:25.5

uprising to defend black lives. But this interview remains highly relevant to the current moment in this movement.

1:36.2

And we as a team and as co-host we really felt that there's no better time to ground ourselves with this rich history of resistance and social change.

1:47.0

So let's take a listen. We have such a special show for you today. Joining us from Austin, Texas is Dinah Ramey Berry.

2:09.3

She's professor of history and American history at the University of Texas at Austin, the birthplace of

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