4.9 • 999 Ratings
🗓️ 12 May 2022
⏱️ 17 minutes
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0:00.0 | From K-QED. |
0:03.7 | All right, we're going to venture back this week to the 1960s and 70s, when the Bay Area |
0:08.5 | was a center for many social movements. |
0:11.6 | People took to the streets to protest the Vietnam War. |
0:15.0 | The Black Panther Party formed in Oakland in response to police brutality against black people. |
0:22.0 | We are talking about the survival of black people. |
0:27.3 | Women were frustrated by the gender inequality they faced daily. |
0:31.3 | And a lot of people started to think differently |
0:37.2 | about how they wanted to live. As many as a million Americans decided to join |
0:42.3 | communes. |
0:43.2 | Group living situations, often with shared chores and finances. |
0:47.4 | Today I'm Bay Curious, we'll learn more about one commune that still exists in the Walnut Creek area. |
0:55.7 | It's a group that has been steeped in mystery and controversy over the years. |
1:00.1 | One note for listeners, we do talk about sex in this episode. |
1:04.4 | I'm Olivia Alan Price, and we'll get to it right after this. |
1:10.4 | Support for Bay Curious is brought to you by Sierra Nevada Brewing Company, still family owned, operated, and argued over. |
1:17.0 | Explore their brews wherever fine beverages are sold and taste how trailblazing runs in the family. |
1:24.0 | Visit Sierra Nevada.com to find your new favorite beer today. |
1:30.0 | The Bay Area is known for its central role in the political, social, and cultural movements of the 1960s. |
1:37.0 | So it may come as no surprise that the region also had a lot of communes. |
1:42.0 | Now the vast majority of those intentional communities have |
1:45.6 | disappeared but not all of them. Reporter John Brooks went looking for one that |
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