This is Karen Hunter and welcome to the hub. And joining us for the first time, but I don't think it'll be the last because I think this is going to be a conversation we have to continue to have.

She is the founding director of the College Convention Project. She's also co-director Center for Black Digital Research,

Professor of English, African American Studies

in History at Penn State University,

senior library, fellow, and affiliate Faculty at the University of Delaware.

I'm putting it all in there.

Let me welcome the one and only Professor Gabrielle, Foreman, welcome.

It's so good to be here.

Thank you for having me.

Listen, as we It's so good to be here. Thank you for having me.

Listen, as we were having this conversation and we've been having it off mic on mic on

Saturday on YouTube everywhere we can have it. We always say,

Larie actually says, what Africans have done,

Africans can do.

And Africans have been doing the work

to organize and to figure out what our plan should be since we got here.

And you're now bringing all of this together.

So talk a little bit about the founding of this colored convention project.

Well, the color convention project brings of this Colleards Convention project.

Well, the Colle Conventions Project brings 70 years of black political organizing in the 19th century to digital life at color conventions.org. And you can find all the records there of a really diverse set of tactics to go back to what

Professor Card was saying to get us to our objective which is black freedom black dignity

black power and full and equal citizenship in this country and beyond right so

...