How Post-Civil War Reconstruction Failed African Americans

How Post-Civil War Reconstruction Failed African Americans

After the Civil War, African Americans were hopeful that this new post-slavery era would bring freedom and equality. This article explores why the Reconstruction failed to live up to the expectations and why many African Americans are still fighting for their fundamental rights today.

How The Great Depression Affected Black Women…And What Black Women Did About It

How The Great Depression Affected Black Women…And What Black Women Did About It

Support African Elements via Patreon; https://www.patreon.com/africanelements *Ad Free Videos for as little as $1/Month Subscription!!* How The Great Depression Affected Black Women…And What Black Women Did About It In this article, we discuss the experiences of...
3 Ways the Civil War Failed to End Slavery…And 4 Things Black Folks Did About It

3 Ways the Civil War Failed to End Slavery…And 4 Things Black Folks Did About It

Convict leasing, sharecropping, and domestic service are some of the ways that newly emancipated Blacks continued to face involuntary servitude after the Civil War. But Black people rose to the challenge. In this episode we discuss three ways the Civil War failed to end slavery AND four things Black people did about.

Civil Rights and Black Nationalism: Karenga, Black Nationalism, and Conflicting Ideologies

Civil Rights and Black Nationalism: Karenga, Black Nationalism, and Conflicting Ideologies

Support African Elements via Patreon @ patreon.com/africanelements. This video explores the various often conflicting elements of Black Nationalism in the struggle for black liberation and self-determination, and specifically at Maulana Karenga and his notion of cultural nationalism within the US organization.

The Creation of Black Studies at San Diego City College

The Creation of Black Studies at San Diego City College

Support African Elements via Patreon; https://www.patreon.com/africanelements;

Retired Professor of Black Studies, Nathan Katungi, discusses the history of the Black Studies Department at San Diego City College — how the department was created, the vision, philosophy and goals, and the challenges faced by the department.