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That's OMGS.com. From KERA in Dallas, this is Think.

I'm John McKay, sitting in for Chris Boyd.

With the end of reconstruction in the second half of the 19th century,

newly freed slaves found their land and rights rapidly disappearing,

their very lives threatened with the imposition of Jim Crow laws. In searching for a place

free of racial terror, many came across the proposals of a man named Edward McCabe. He suggested

they go west to Oklahoma, create a state of their own, free from discrimination,

and many, taking his advice, packed what they had and took off for the promised land.

Caleb Gale tells their story, and the story of the man who coaxed them to migrate in

Black Moses, a saga of ambition and the fight for a black state. Caleb is a journalist,

award-winning writer, and associate professor at Northeastern University. He joins me this hour. Caleb,

welcome to think. John, thank you so much for having me. Perhaps we should start with a little

bit of background of the period. Before the Civil War, as a means of ending slavery, there was no shortage of plots of people

wanting to send black folk to some other country, to Liberia, to Haiti.

Even Lincoln talked about a plan of folks going to Panama, didn't he?

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