BMA: Black Media Archive
Summary: The Black Media Archive is a multi-media collection of African and African-American history, including speeches, archival video, movies, music, and more. It exists as a central resource of Black history in multi-media formats.
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- Artist: The BMA
- Copyright: Bill Lee
Podcasts:
Andrew Young recalls his history and experiences on Auburn Avenue, one of the most important streets in America. I am proud to have worked on and announce the launch of the "Sweet Auburn Audio Tour - A Walk with Andrew Young" presented by the Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, Georgia. This episode is only the first part of an innovative guided tour now available online. To learn more, please visit the website: http://www.cchrpartnership.org and the webpage for the Auburn Avenue podcast: http://www.cchrpartnership.org/CivilHumanRightsAroundGeorgia/SweetAuburnAudioTour/tabid/2410/Default.aspx
Andrew Young recalls his history and experiences on Auburn Avenue, one of the most important streets in America. I am proud to have worked on and announce the launch of the "Sweet Auburn Audio Tour - A Walk with Andrew Young" presented by the Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, Georgia. This episode is only the first part of an innovative guided tour now available online. To learn more, please visit the website: http://www.cchrpartnership.org and the webpage for the Auburn Avenue podcast: http://www.cchrpartnership.org/CivilHumanRightsAroundGeorgia/SweetAuburnAudioTour/tabid/2410/Default.aspx
In 1959, television commentator Mike Wallace, in conjunction with Louis Lomax, a Black journalist, aired the documentary, "The Hate That Hate Produced" that focused on the rise of Black Nationalist groups like the Nation of Islam and the African LIberation Movement. This is the conclusion of the documentary that is famous for introducing Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad to mainstream America.
In 1959, television commentator Mike Wallace, in conjunction with Louis Lomax, a Black journalist, aired the documentary, "The Hate That Hate Produced" that focused on the rise of Black Nationalist groups like the Nation of Islam and the African LIberation Movement. This is the conclusion of the documentary that is famous for introducing Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad to mainstream America.
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Special Promotional Announcement: Enjoy free audionovels and audiobooks at www.harlemfriends.com! Visit the website and subscribe today! That's www.harlemfriends.com
In 1959, television commentator Mike Wallace, in conjunction with Louis Lomax, a Black journalist, aired the documentary, "The Hate That Hate Produced" that focused on the rise of Black Nationalist groups like the Nation of Islam and the African LIberation Movement. This documentary is famous for introducing Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad to mainstream America.
In 1959, television commentator Mike Wallace, in conjunction with Louis Lomax, a Black journalist, aired the documentary, "The Hate That Hate Produced" that focused on the rise of Black Nationalist groups like the Nation of Islam and the African LIberation Movement. This documentary is famous for introducing Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad to mainstream America.
This episode is a speech delivered by Cynthia McKinney in 2007 in which she describes her entrance into politics, and her experiences in the Georgia State Legislature and the U.S. House of Representatives.
This episode is a speech delivered by Cynthia McKinney in 2007 in which she describes her entrance into politics, and her experiences in the Georgia State Legislature and the U.S. House of Representatives.
On July 25, 1974, Barbara Jordan made this speech before the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee supporting the impeachment of President Richard Nixon.
On July 25, 1974, Barbara Jordan made this speech before the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee supporting the impeachment of President Richard Nixon.
On October 15, 1969, civil rights leader and organizer Fannie Lou Hamer gave this speech on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley.
On October 15, 1969, civil rights leader and organizer Fannie Lou Hamer gave this speech on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley.
This episode is a clip of a 1956 interview with civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks. This clip is one of the earliest preserved interview recordings with Mrs. Parks.
