coll

Please like and subscribe on youtube as we recap the week of nfl and college football and give our picks for the up coming week!

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In this episode, Eric sits down with renowned author Peter J. Harris. They discuss his early beginnings; from having been born in Washington D.C, studying journalism at Howard University to eventually pursuing a career as a writer. They discuss his personal life and how he first developed an interest in poetry — meeting influential artists and master poets who inspired him. How poetry served as a vehicle to express himself in order to explore social and personal ideas… and cultivating his own voice as an a writer. His journey as a published author, creating both fictional and non-fiction work and the challenges he’s had to face and overcome along the way. They discuss The Black Man of Happiness Project; a creative, intellectual and artistic exploration that seeks to answer one elemental question: What is a happy Black man?… that examines the state of joy, dignity and happiness that exists in African American life and history in the face of adversity. The various books he has authored and what he has in store for the future!


For more visit: www.ericsperspective.com


Guest Bio: Peter J. Harris is a graduate of Howard University. He is the author of various books, including Safe Arms: 20 Love & Erotic Poems (w/an Ooh Baby Baby moan) (FlowerSong Press, 2022), featuring Spanish translations by Francisco Letelier ; SongAgain (Beyond Baroque Books, 2022); Bless the Ashes (Tia Chucha Press, 2014), which won the PEN Oakland/Josephine Miles Award; The Black Man of Happiness: In Pursuit of My Unalienable Right (The Black Man of Happiness Project, 2014), winner of the American Book Award; and Hand Me My Griot Clothes: The Autobiography of Junior Baby (Black Classic Press, 1993), winner of the PEN Oakland/Josephine Miles Award. Harris and his daughter, Adenike A. Harris, are contributors to Love WITH Accountability: Digging up the Roots of Child Sexual Abuse (AK Press, 2019), edited by Aishah Shahidah Simmons.

Harris is the founding director of The Black Man of Happiness Project and writes the blog Wreaking Happiness: A Joyful Living Journal. Harris is a fellow of the Los Angeles Institute for the Humanities at the University of Southern California, a 2023 artist in residence at The Nicholson Project in Washington, D.C., and was the 2018 City of Los Angeles (COLA) Fellow in literary arts. Since 1992, Harris has been a member of the Anansi Writers Workshop at the World Stage in Los Angeles’s Leimert Park.

A native of Washington, D.C., Harris lives in Altadena, California, where he serves as Altadena’s poet laureate editor in chief through 2024, alongside Carla Sameth, who is Altadena’s poet laureate for community events.  

About Eric's Perspective: A podcast series on African American art with Eric Hanks — African American art specialist, owner of the renowned M. Hanks Gallery and commissioner on the Los Angeles County Arts Commission; offers his perspective on African American art through in-depth conversations with fellow art enthusiasts where they discuss the past, present & future of African American art.



For more on Eric's Perspective, visit www.ericsperspective.com

#ERICSPERSPECTIVE #AFRICANAMERICAN #ART
 

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For this episode, we begin our interview with the #1 JUCO Safety in the Country and 2023 NC State Football Commit, Bishop Fitzgerald!

Please also go check out our sponsor Flatlands Jessup Group,
Website: www.flatlandsjessup.com
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Please give this podcast a 5 Star Rating if you enjoyed the episode and want more of our weekly episodes!

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Enjoy!  

For this episode, we FINISH the breakdown and discussion of our Top 5 NC State Moments from 2022 Lists!  

Please also go check out our sponsor Flatlands Jessup Group,
Website: www.flatlandsjessup.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flatlandsjessup
Instagram: @flatlandsjessup
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCikd...

Please give this podcast a 5 Star Rating if you enjoyed the episode and want more of our weekly episodes!

Don't forget to follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @TuffyTalkNow 

Enjoy!  

Season 2 - Episode 9

This week, Team Deakins is so happy to invite documentary filmmaker Alex Pritz (THE TERRITORY, MY DEAR KYRGYSTAN) to join us for a wide ranging conversation. Alex explains to us how his background in science spurred him into filmmaking, and still drives the larger questions his films attempt to ask. We also discuss the moral issues raised by documenting real life events - and perhaps more importantly, real people. And then we get into the importance of being 100 percent honest in grappling with those issues. Eventually, the conversation turns to a field we know almost too much about: how to maintain a healthy work/life balance when your spouse is also in the business!

Lots of new products and a Husband & Wife shooting weddings

Welcome to Episode 3. Store manager Brian arrived back from his holidays to a lot of new exciting product announcements. We think we’ve got them all covered here as he talks our host Jules through the various different brands. Which one excites you most?

Our guests in this episode are Annie and Kevin Kheffache- how do you pronounce that? Annie and Kevin are both wedding photographers and their work is documentary style. The talk us through how they work together, work individually and their working life in general. There’s some great chat with them and also a bit of friendly husband-wife banter.

Annie and Kevin mention Doc Day- and event they are organising which takes place on 18^th February 2020 with a line-up of world renowned Documentary Style photographers.  We are happy to be one of the sponsors of Doc Day

Full details about this event can be found on: https://docday.international/

There’s also the winner of our goodie bag from episode 2 announced and another chance fro you to win a Bermingham Cameras goodie bag.

Scripture:

Exodus 39:5-6 So it was, from the time that he had made him overseer of his house and all that he had, that the LORD blessed the Egyptian's house for Joseph's sake; and the blessing of the LORD was on all that he had in the house and in the field. Thus he left all that he had in Joseph's hand, and he did not know what he had except for the bread which he ate. Now Joseph was handsome in form and appearance.

Transcript:

And now, Admonition, brought to you by the Collierville Church of Christ.

What does it mean to be a faithful servant? What does it mean to be a faithful employee? What does it mean to be the kind of person who can be trusted? We read concerning Joseph that he was one who was trusted by Potiphar, so that Potiphar did not even know what was in his own house because it was under the hand, under the care, under the oversight, of Joseph. Joseph was such a faithful servant that Potiphar knew, if it was in Joseph's hands, it was in good hands and he didn't have to worry about it. What kind of person are you? What kind of employee are you? What kind of servant are you? Are You a faithful servant?

For more from the Collierville Church of Christ, visit Colliervillecoc.org.

In this episode Tim reads "The Redirection" by Seymour Hersh.  Those who know US foreign policy know that the US has a terrible habit of arming it's enemies or groups that quickly become it's enemies, creating a situation that, all too often, results in US soldiers being slaughtered by their countries own weapons. "The Redirection" was published by The New Yorker magazine in 2007 and it tells of how the George W Bush administration began to arm Sunni radical groups in an attempt to mitigate a fabricated threat from Iran, who's influence in the region grew steadily due to the first several years of the US occupation of Iraq in the early 2000's. We quickly learn, as Hersh points out, that US soldiers and citizens alike are being stabbed in the back by the administration as these radicals are closely aligned with al-Qaeda terrorists. Unfortunately, policies like the one depicted in "The Redirection" have become commonplace in US foreign policy. Stay tuned for the wrap-up where I do a quick review of "Ghost Wars" a novel by Steve Coll. Enjoy!

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The Lone Reader talks about Dr. Coll Thrush's book Native Seattle, which credits native peoples' contributions to early Seattle. The book's second edition was published in 2017.

Music is "Klincek stojo pod oblokom," by Tomo Sombolac.

'Angry Boater' 3 x live shows at Limehouse Cruising Association: Wed April 24th, Wed, May 29th & Wed, June 19th. 7 pm to 9 pm.

Tickets: http://www.angryboater.com

Recently, a boater in Little Venice refused to hold a rope for a single-handed, double-moored fellow boater on the grounds that, "I never let people moor against my boat! If you  followed my example, you wouldn't need my help." Later that day, having moved off unassisted, Mike Coll ended up moored alongside me in Wesbourne Park .... so we recorded this podcast about anti social behaviour on the canals. 

This week at In The Past Lane, the history podcast, I speak with Historian Andrew W. Kahrl about his new book, Free the Beaches: The Story of Ned Coll and the Battle for America’s Most Exclusive Shoreline. Beaches, like any public space in the US, have long been contested public spaces. That’s because throughout American history, the definition of the public – the citizenry – has never been agreed-upon, leading to the marginalization and exclusion of various racial, ethnic, and economic groups, not to mention women. And so attempts to access and use public spaces by these various marginalized groups have often been met with resistance. No doubt this brings to mind classic images of civil rights activists being violently attacked for sitting at whites-only lunch counters across the south during the 1950s and 1960s. Or Rosa Parks being arrested for refusing to yield her seat to a white man on a public bus.

But beyond these high profile incidents, there were many, many efforts to gain access to public spaces by African-Americans another marginalized groups. In the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, African-American civil rights activists, whose names you will never know, battled to disaggregate public golf courses, public pools, and public parks. And, yes, public beaches.

As we learn in my conversation with historian Andrew Kahrl, some of these battles took place in the deep South, but others occurred in the north, in elite parts of New England like Greenwich, CT.  In these instances, African Americans didn’t encounter explicit sign saying “whites only.” But they did face innumerable barriers that were subtle, but also very effective at limiting access by people deemed “outsiders.”

In the course of our discussion, Andrew Kahrl explains:

How for centuries the “public trust doctrine” considered waterfront land to be public property open to all.

How after WWII, as suburbanization flourished and long-neglected shoreline property suddenly became valuable, communities with beaches began to restrict access to residents or members of private beach associations.

How in the same era marked by public policies like redlining that promoted residential and school segregation, similar initiatives excluded people of color from beaches. 

How the Open Beaches movement emerged to oppose efforts to privatize parts of the American coastline and to restrict access by the public.

How Ned Coll became in the 1960s and 1970s a civil rights activist who worked to force Connecticut communities – including elite towns like Greenwich, CT – to open their public beaches to all.

How “wade-ins” at segregated beaches became the equivalent of “sit-ins” at segregated lunch counters during the civil rights era.

Why a 2001 state Supreme Court decision that forced Connecticut communities to make their public beaches open to non-residents has led those communities to develop new exclusionary policies that perpetuate the exclusion of the poor and people of color.

Why recent incidents involving white Americans calling the police on African Americans who are using public parks, pools, golf courses, and beaches is part of a long tradition of using minor ordinances to police black bodies.

Recommended reading: 

Andrew W. Kahrl, Free the Beaches: The Story of Ned Coll and the Battle for America’s Most Exclusive Shoreline (Yale University Press, 2018)

Andrew W. Kahrl, The Land Was Ours: How Black Beaches Became White Wealth in the Coastal South

Andrew W. Kahrl, “The North’s Jim Crow,” New York Times, May 27, 2018 https://nyti.ms/2xkcpsF

Gregory W. Bush, White Sand Black Beach: Civil Rights, Public Space, and Miami’s Virginia Key

Robert J. Robertson, Fair Ways: How Six Black Golfers Won Civil Rights in Beaumont, Texas

Richard Rothstein, The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America

Shirley A. Wiegand and Wayne A. Wiegand, The Desegregation of Public Libraries in the Jim Crow South: Civil Rights and Local Activism

Follow In The Past Lane 
@InThePastLane

Related ITPL podcast episodes:

041 Erin Krutko Devlin on the Little Rock Crisis of 1957

035 Richard Rothstein the Color of Law

Music for This Episode

Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (JayGMusic.com)

Kevin McCleod, “Impact Moderato” (Free Music Archive)

Andy Cohen, “Trophy Endorphins” (Free Music Archive)

Jon Luc Hefferman, “Discovery” (Free Music Archive)

Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive)

The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive)

Production Credits

Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer

Technical Advisors: Holly Hunt and Jesse Anderson

Podcasting Consultant: Dave Jackson of the School of Podcasting

Photographer: John Buckingham

Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci

Website by: ERI Design

Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too

Social Media management: The Pony Express

Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates

Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight

© In The Past Lane, 2018

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