- published: 27 Mar 2020
- views: 6816
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Activists like Ida B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune and Frances Harper played a big role in the women's suffrage movement and should get their recognition as the U.S. celebrates 100 years of women's righ
This year, we celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment. But do you know what really happened in the run-up to that victory? And who it left behind? Tune in for a short history lesson with Breakthrough's own Amani Jiu, and learn about the trailblazing Black women who made history.
Featuring:
Jennifer D. Williams
Jennifer D. Williams is an Assistant Professor of English at Howard University in Washington, DC. Her research and teaching interests include twentieth and twenty-first century African American literature and women's, gender, and sexuality studies, particularly in relation to space, race, and class.
Alana Garrett-Ferguson
An innovative advocate, justice curartor, policy strategist and content creator, She has over 10 years working with youth of all ages. 7 years doing community work Alana is passionate about justice, education and youth.
In 2018 she successfully to created a project, titled: Working through the illness to raise mental health awareness amongst the youth and young adults. she has decided to utilize her creativity to construct kits to help youth of all struggling with trauma and understanding their mental health. She is hoping to grow that project into a bigger program for youth and young adults in the county.
Now working as the community organizer and policy associate for New Voices for Reproductive Justice, she is leading campaigns to erradicate injustices against Black women, femmes, and girls. New Voices for Reproductive Justice is a human rights organization based out of Pennsylvania, whom mission is to improve the health and well building of Black women, gemmed, and girls. Using the Reproductive Justice framework, they build leadership, fight for human rights and advocate on issues that affect us as women.
Host
Amani Jiu
With a background in Documentary Filmmaking and a passion for social justice, Amani is an accomplished storyteller with experience directing, shooting, and editing her own content. As an Associate Producer for Breakthrough, Amani works closely with the entire production team on all major projects from pre to post production.
Go to brkth.ru/wecount for more content like this!
- published: 08 Oct 2020
- views: 2001
In the 1890s, African American women led by Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin created the Women’s Era Club in Boston. They united and organized with other clubs across the U.S. to create the National Association of Colored Women. Together, they fought for voting rights and education across the country.
Learn more women’s history with the Smithsonian: https://womenshistory.si.edu
Drawing on the Smithsonian’s unique and vast resources, Because of Her Story creates, disseminates, and amplifies the historical record of the accomplishments of American women.
- published: 01 Aug 2020
- views: 1703
This year marks the centennial of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote nationally. The story of the long battle too often excludes the role of Black women who played significant roles in the ratification efforts.
This panel conversation gives a general overview of the suffrage movement both nationally and in Kentucky and reframes that history by telling the stories of some of the key “hidden figures” of the movement. It will connect that history to the voting rights activities of the 1960s and voting in 2020 and the Black Lives Matter movement.
Organized by the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville.
Moderator: Rachel Platt, Director of Community Engagement at the Frazier History Museum
Panelists:
Margie Charasika, President, League of Women Voters of Louisville
Jermaine Fowler, Creator of Humanity Archive Educational website (working on history of Ida B. Wells and her role in suffrage)
Enid Trucios-Haynes, Professor of Law, Brandeis School of Law
Marsha Weinstein, President, National Collaborative of Women’s History Sites (part of historical markers for Mary Britton and other Kentucky Suffragettes)
Fielding Questions: Cherie Dawson-Edwards, Chair and Associate Professor, UofL Department of Criminal Justice
Live Event, 9.25.20
- published: 29 Sep 2020
- views: 567
Once the 19th Amendment passed in August 1920, the women who showed up to register to vote still confronted many hurdles. Racism was the most significant one. This conversation about the critical role Black women played in the suffrage movement was originally livestreamed to the National Geographic Women of Impact Facebook Group on August 10, 2020.
PANELISTS:
* Debra Adams Simmons, executive editor at National Geographic (moderator)
* Martha S. Jones, author and historian
* Michelle Duster, journalist and great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells
Read our magazine story, "A century after women's suffrage, the fight for equality isn't over" here: https://on.natgeo.com/315FgO9
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
https://youtu.be/18LLe91_Jdk
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
- published: 18 Aug 2020
- views: 17463
An explanation the fight for Voting rights for American Americans and how suffrage movement left Black women behind.
The Suffrage movement for African Americans and Women had their roots in the abolitionist movement but in the 70 years between the Seneca Falls Women's rights convention and the ratification of the 19th amendment, the two groups relationship was ripped apart by racism and politics. While the 19th Amendment enfranchised all American women, it wouldn't be until the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that all African Americans were granted the right to vote
Podcast links:
https://linktr.ee/thecut_podcast
Please support our Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25697914
- published: 21 Jan 2021
- views: 686
In this talk, Bianca Owens explores how Black women's reproductive health is often discussed in isolation. She elaborates on a number of factors that work in tandem to influence Black women's reproductive health while arguing that we must begin taking an interdisciplinary approach to evaluating and serving Black women. The statistics are clear, Black women suffer worse reproductive health outcomes than any other racial/ethnic group. Why is this? Current approaches are based in an individualistic context and do not center the overall impact of various forms of oppression that Black women face. We must move away from that approach in order to properly support Black women in their continued fight to reproductive well-being. Bianca Owens, M.S. is currently a doctoral student in the Health Psychology program at Virginia Commonwealth University. She is a two-time alumna of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, earning her Bachelor of Science in Psychology and her Master of Science in Community Psychology. Owens is dedicated to the well-being of people of African descent, with a special interest in supporting women. In her research and community engaged work, Owens examines sexual and reproductive health outcomes among women of African descent using an African-centered approach that considers the impact of systems of racism, oppression, and sexism on health equity. In addition to her work in academia, Owens is co-host of the All in All Podcast as well as co-founder of the All in All Network, a non-profit organization committed to empowering Black communities across identities by providing mental health, wellness and education support in order to promote positive life outcomes. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- published: 12 May 2021
- views: 440
Sonia Gipson Rankin speaks as part of UNM's Civil Rights Colloquium, "Significant Voices: Women on Equal Rights and Sexual Justice." She is a UNM lecturer in Africana Studies, New Mexico Bar Association member, secretary of the New Mexico Black Lawyers Association, and trustee and vice-chair for the Ralph J. Brunche Academy.
- published: 31 Mar 2009
- views: 5344
developed with YouTube
Women's rights
Women's rights are the rights and entitlements claimed for women and girls of many societies worldwide, and formed the basis to the women's rights movement in the nineteenth century and feminist movement during the 20th century. In some countries, these rights are institutionalized or supported by law, local custom, and behavior, whereas in others they may be ignored or suppressed. They differ from broader notions of human rights through claims of an inherent historical and traditional bias against the exercise of rights by women and girls, in favour of men and boys.
Issues commonly associated with notions of women's rights include, though are not limited to, the right: to bodily integrity and autonomy; to vote; to hold public office; to work; to birth control; to have an abortion; to be free from rape; to fair wages or equal pay; to own property; to education; to serve in the military or be conscripted; to enter into legal contracts; and to have marital or parental rights.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Women's_rights
-
These black women in history helped to secure women’s right to vote
Activists like Ida B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune and Frances Harper played a big role in the women's suffrage movement and should get their recognition as the U.S. celebrates 100 years of women's righ
published: 27 Mar 2020 -
The Racist History of the Women's Suffrage Movement and the Black Women Who Persisted | We Count!
This year, we celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment. But do you know what really happened in the run-up to that victory? And who it left behind? Tune in for a short history lesson with Breakthrough's own Amani Jiu, and learn about the trailblazing Black women who made history. Featuring: Jennifer D. Williams Jennifer D. Williams is an Assistant Professor of English at Howard University in Washington, DC. Her research and teaching interests include twentieth and twenty-first century African American literature and women's, gender, and sexuality studies, particularly in relation to space, race, and class. Alana Garrett-Ferguson An innovative advocate, justice curartor, policy strategist and content creator, She has over 10 years working with youth of all ages. 7 years doing commun...
published: 08 Oct 2020 -
Black Women's Clubs Fought for Voting Rights
In the 1890s, African American women led by Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin created the Women’s Era Club in Boston. They united and organized with other clubs across the U.S. to create the National Association of Colored Women. Together, they fought for voting rights and education across the country. Learn more women’s history with the Smithsonian: https://womenshistory.si.edu Drawing on the Smithsonian’s unique and vast resources, Because of Her Story creates, disseminates, and amplifies the historical record of the accomplishments of American women.
published: 01 Aug 2020 -
Women's Suffrage: The Untold Story of Black Women in its History
This year marks the centennial of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote nationally. The story of the long battle too often excludes the role of Black women who played significant roles in the ratification efforts. This panel conversation gives a general overview of the suffrage movement both nationally and in Kentucky and reframes that history by telling the stories of some of the key “hidden figures” of the movement. It will connect that history to the voting rights activities of the 1960s and voting in 2020 and the Black Lives Matter movement. Organized by the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville. Moderator: Rachel Platt, Director of Community Engagement at the Frazier History Museum Panelists: Margie Charasika, President, League of Women Voters of Loui...
published: 29 Sep 2020 -
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
Once the 19th Amendment passed in August 1920, the women who showed up to register to vote still confronted many hurdles. Racism was the most significant one. This conversation about the critical role Black women played in the suffrage movement was originally livestreamed to the National Geographic Women of Impact Facebook Group on August 10, 2020. PANELISTS: * Debra Adams Simmons, executive editor at National Geographic (moderator) * Martha S. Jones, author and historian * Michelle Duster, journalist and great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells Read our magazine story, "A century after women's suffrage, the fight for equality isn't over" here: https://on.natgeo.com/315FgO9 ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world's premium dest...
published: 18 Aug 2020 -
The DISTURBING History of Black Women's Voting Rights #onemichistory
An explanation the fight for Voting rights for American Americans and how suffrage movement left Black women behind. The Suffrage movement for African Americans and Women had their roots in the abolitionist movement but in the 70 years between the Seneca Falls Women's rights convention and the ratification of the 19th amendment, the two groups relationship was ripped apart by racism and politics. While the 19th Amendment enfranchised all American women, it wouldn't be until the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that all African Americans were granted the right to vote Podcast links: https://linktr.ee/thecut_podcast Please support our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25697914
published: 21 Jan 2021 -
Black women in L A go March fir women’s rights
Washee46@gmail.com
published: 03 Oct 2021 -
The Missing Link to Black Women's Reproductive Health | Bianca Owens | TEDxVCU
In this talk, Bianca Owens explores how Black women's reproductive health is often discussed in isolation. She elaborates on a number of factors that work in tandem to influence Black women's reproductive health while arguing that we must begin taking an interdisciplinary approach to evaluating and serving Black women. The statistics are clear, Black women suffer worse reproductive health outcomes than any other racial/ethnic group. Why is this? Current approaches are based in an individualistic context and do not center the overall impact of various forms of oppression that Black women face. We must move away from that approach in order to properly support Black women in their continued fight to reproductive well-being. Bianca Owens, M.S. is currently a doctoral student in the Health Psy...
published: 12 May 2021 -
Black Women's right to SM Challenge
published: 19 Feb 2021 -
Two Fights, One Cause: Black Women and the Women's Rights Movement
Sonia Gipson Rankin speaks as part of UNM's Civil Rights Colloquium, "Significant Voices: Women on Equal Rights and Sexual Justice." She is a UNM lecturer in Africana Studies, New Mexico Bar Association member, secretary of the New Mexico Black Lawyers Association, and trustee and vice-chair for the Ralph J. Brunche Academy.
published: 31 Mar 2009
developed with YouTube
2:15
These black women in history helped to secure women’s right to vote
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:15
- Uploaded Date: 27 Mar 2020
- views: 6816
Activists like Ida B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune and Frances Harper played a big role in the women's suffrage movement and should get their recognition as the U...
Activists like Ida B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune and Frances Harper played a big role in the women's suffrage movement and should get their recognition as the U.S. celebrates 100 years of women's righ
https://wn.com/These_Black_Women_In_History_Helped_To_Secure_Women’S_Right_To_Vote
Activists like Ida B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune and Frances Harper played a big role in the women's suffrage movement and should get their recognition as the U.S. celebrates 100 years of women's righ
- published: 27 Mar 2020
- views: 6816
4:24
The Racist History of the Women's Suffrage Movement and the Black Women Who Persisted | We Count!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:24
- Uploaded Date: 08 Oct 2020
- views: 2001
This year, we celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment. But do you know what really happened in the run-up to that victory? And who it left behind? Tune i...
This year, we celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment. But do you know what really happened in the run-up to that victory? And who it left behind? Tune in for a short history lesson with Breakthrough's own Amani Jiu, and learn about the trailblazing Black women who made history.
Featuring:
Jennifer D. Williams
Jennifer D. Williams is an Assistant Professor of English at Howard University in Washington, DC. Her research and teaching interests include twentieth and twenty-first century African American literature and women's, gender, and sexuality studies, particularly in relation to space, race, and class.
Alana Garrett-Ferguson
An innovative advocate, justice curartor, policy strategist and content creator, She has over 10 years working with youth of all ages. 7 years doing community work Alana is passionate about justice, education and youth.
In 2018 she successfully to created a project, titled: Working through the illness to raise mental health awareness amongst the youth and young adults. she has decided to utilize her creativity to construct kits to help youth of all struggling with trauma and understanding their mental health. She is hoping to grow that project into a bigger program for youth and young adults in the county.
Now working as the community organizer and policy associate for New Voices for Reproductive Justice, she is leading campaigns to erradicate injustices against Black women, femmes, and girls. New Voices for Reproductive Justice is a human rights organization based out of Pennsylvania, whom mission is to improve the health and well building of Black women, gemmed, and girls. Using the Reproductive Justice framework, they build leadership, fight for human rights and advocate on issues that affect us as women.
Host
Amani Jiu
With a background in Documentary Filmmaking and a passion for social justice, Amani is an accomplished storyteller with experience directing, shooting, and editing her own content. As an Associate Producer for Breakthrough, Amani works closely with the entire production team on all major projects from pre to post production.
Go to brkth.ru/wecount for more content like this!
https://wn.com/The_Racist_History_Of_The_Women's_Suffrage_Movement_And_The_Black_Women_Who_Persisted_|_We_Count
This year, we celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment. But do you know what really happened in the run-up to that victory? And who it left behind? Tune in for a short history lesson with Breakthrough's own Amani Jiu, and learn about the trailblazing Black women who made history.
Featuring:
Jennifer D. Williams
Jennifer D. Williams is an Assistant Professor of English at Howard University in Washington, DC. Her research and teaching interests include twentieth and twenty-first century African American literature and women's, gender, and sexuality studies, particularly in relation to space, race, and class.
Alana Garrett-Ferguson
An innovative advocate, justice curartor, policy strategist and content creator, She has over 10 years working with youth of all ages. 7 years doing community work Alana is passionate about justice, education and youth.
In 2018 she successfully to created a project, titled: Working through the illness to raise mental health awareness amongst the youth and young adults. she has decided to utilize her creativity to construct kits to help youth of all struggling with trauma and understanding their mental health. She is hoping to grow that project into a bigger program for youth and young adults in the county.
Now working as the community organizer and policy associate for New Voices for Reproductive Justice, she is leading campaigns to erradicate injustices against Black women, femmes, and girls. New Voices for Reproductive Justice is a human rights organization based out of Pennsylvania, whom mission is to improve the health and well building of Black women, gemmed, and girls. Using the Reproductive Justice framework, they build leadership, fight for human rights and advocate on issues that affect us as women.
Host
Amani Jiu
With a background in Documentary Filmmaking and a passion for social justice, Amani is an accomplished storyteller with experience directing, shooting, and editing her own content. As an Associate Producer for Breakthrough, Amani works closely with the entire production team on all major projects from pre to post production.
Go to brkth.ru/wecount for more content like this!
- published: 08 Oct 2020
- views: 2001
1:40
Black Women's Clubs Fought for Voting Rights
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Uploaded Date: 01 Aug 2020
- views: 1703
In the 1890s, African American women led by Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin created the Women’s Era Club in Boston. They united and organized with other clubs acros...
In the 1890s, African American women led by Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin created the Women’s Era Club in Boston. They united and organized with other clubs across the U.S. to create the National Association of Colored Women. Together, they fought for voting rights and education across the country.
Learn more women’s history with the Smithsonian: https://womenshistory.si.edu
Drawing on the Smithsonian’s unique and vast resources, Because of Her Story creates, disseminates, and amplifies the historical record of the accomplishments of American women.
https://wn.com/Black_Women's_Clubs_Fought_For_Voting_Rights
In the 1890s, African American women led by Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin created the Women’s Era Club in Boston. They united and organized with other clubs across the U.S. to create the National Association of Colored Women. Together, they fought for voting rights and education across the country.
Learn more women’s history with the Smithsonian: https://womenshistory.si.edu
Drawing on the Smithsonian’s unique and vast resources, Because of Her Story creates, disseminates, and amplifies the historical record of the accomplishments of American women.
- published: 01 Aug 2020
- views: 1703
1:28:23
Women's Suffrage: The Untold Story of Black Women in its History
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:28:23
- Uploaded Date: 29 Sep 2020
- views: 567
This year marks the centennial of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote nationally. The story of the long battle too often excludes the role of Blac...
This year marks the centennial of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote nationally. The story of the long battle too often excludes the role of Black women who played significant roles in the ratification efforts.
This panel conversation gives a general overview of the suffrage movement both nationally and in Kentucky and reframes that history by telling the stories of some of the key “hidden figures” of the movement. It will connect that history to the voting rights activities of the 1960s and voting in 2020 and the Black Lives Matter movement.
Organized by the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville.
Moderator: Rachel Platt, Director of Community Engagement at the Frazier History Museum
Panelists:
Margie Charasika, President, League of Women Voters of Louisville
Jermaine Fowler, Creator of Humanity Archive Educational website (working on history of Ida B. Wells and her role in suffrage)
Enid Trucios-Haynes, Professor of Law, Brandeis School of Law
Marsha Weinstein, President, National Collaborative of Women’s History Sites (part of historical markers for Mary Britton and other Kentucky Suffragettes)
Fielding Questions: Cherie Dawson-Edwards, Chair and Associate Professor, UofL Department of Criminal Justice
Live Event, 9.25.20
https://wn.com/Women's_Suffrage_The_Untold_Story_Of_Black_Women_In_Its_History
This year marks the centennial of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote nationally. The story of the long battle too often excludes the role of Black women who played significant roles in the ratification efforts.
This panel conversation gives a general overview of the suffrage movement both nationally and in Kentucky and reframes that history by telling the stories of some of the key “hidden figures” of the movement. It will connect that history to the voting rights activities of the 1960s and voting in 2020 and the Black Lives Matter movement.
Organized by the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville.
Moderator: Rachel Platt, Director of Community Engagement at the Frazier History Museum
Panelists:
Margie Charasika, President, League of Women Voters of Louisville
Jermaine Fowler, Creator of Humanity Archive Educational website (working on history of Ida B. Wells and her role in suffrage)
Enid Trucios-Haynes, Professor of Law, Brandeis School of Law
Marsha Weinstein, President, National Collaborative of Women’s History Sites (part of historical markers for Mary Britton and other Kentucky Suffragettes)
Fielding Questions: Cherie Dawson-Edwards, Chair and Associate Professor, UofL Department of Criminal Justice
Live Event, 9.25.20
- published: 29 Sep 2020
- views: 567
58:51
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:51
- Uploaded Date: 18 Aug 2020
- views: 17463
Once the 19th Amendment passed in August 1920, the women who showed up to register to vote still confronted many hurdles. Racism was the most significant one. T...
Once the 19th Amendment passed in August 1920, the women who showed up to register to vote still confronted many hurdles. Racism was the most significant one. This conversation about the critical role Black women played in the suffrage movement was originally livestreamed to the National Geographic Women of Impact Facebook Group on August 10, 2020.
PANELISTS:
* Debra Adams Simmons, executive editor at National Geographic (moderator)
* Martha S. Jones, author and historian
* Michelle Duster, journalist and great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells
Read our magazine story, "A century after women's suffrage, the fight for equality isn't over" here: https://on.natgeo.com/315FgO9
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
https://youtu.be/18LLe91_Jdk
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
https://wn.com/Black_Women_And_The_Suffrage_Movement_|_100_Years_After_Women's_Suffrage
Once the 19th Amendment passed in August 1920, the women who showed up to register to vote still confronted many hurdles. Racism was the most significant one. This conversation about the critical role Black women played in the suffrage movement was originally livestreamed to the National Geographic Women of Impact Facebook Group on August 10, 2020.
PANELISTS:
* Debra Adams Simmons, executive editor at National Geographic (moderator)
* Martha S. Jones, author and historian
* Michelle Duster, journalist and great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells
Read our magazine story, "A century after women's suffrage, the fight for equality isn't over" here: https://on.natgeo.com/315FgO9
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
https://youtu.be/18LLe91_Jdk
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
- published: 18 Aug 2020
- views: 17463
31:53
The DISTURBING History of Black Women's Voting Rights #onemichistory
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:53
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jan 2021
- views: 686
An explanation the fight for Voting rights for American Americans and how suffrage movement left Black women behind.
The Suffrage movement for African America...
An explanation the fight for Voting rights for American Americans and how suffrage movement left Black women behind.
The Suffrage movement for African Americans and Women had their roots in the abolitionist movement but in the 70 years between the Seneca Falls Women's rights convention and the ratification of the 19th amendment, the two groups relationship was ripped apart by racism and politics. While the 19th Amendment enfranchised all American women, it wouldn't be until the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that all African Americans were granted the right to vote
Podcast links:
https://linktr.ee/thecut_podcast
Please support our Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25697914
https://wn.com/The_Disturbing_History_Of_Black_Women's_Voting_Rights_Onemichistory
An explanation the fight for Voting rights for American Americans and how suffrage movement left Black women behind.
The Suffrage movement for African Americans and Women had their roots in the abolitionist movement but in the 70 years between the Seneca Falls Women's rights convention and the ratification of the 19th amendment, the two groups relationship was ripped apart by racism and politics. While the 19th Amendment enfranchised all American women, it wouldn't be until the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that all African Americans were granted the right to vote
Podcast links:
https://linktr.ee/thecut_podcast
Please support our Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25697914
- published: 21 Jan 2021
- views: 686
0:16
Black women in L A go March fir women’s rights
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:16
- Uploaded Date: 03 Oct 2021
- views: 127
Washee46@gmail.com
Washee46@gmail.com
https://wn.com/Black_Women_In_L_A_Go_March_Fir_Women’S_Rights
Washee46@gmail.com
- published: 03 Oct 2021
- views: 127
7:46
The Missing Link to Black Women's Reproductive Health | Bianca Owens | TEDxVCU
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:46
- Uploaded Date: 12 May 2021
- views: 440
In this talk, Bianca Owens explores how Black women's reproductive health is often discussed in isolation. She elaborates on a number of factors that work in ta...
In this talk, Bianca Owens explores how Black women's reproductive health is often discussed in isolation. She elaborates on a number of factors that work in tandem to influence Black women's reproductive health while arguing that we must begin taking an interdisciplinary approach to evaluating and serving Black women. The statistics are clear, Black women suffer worse reproductive health outcomes than any other racial/ethnic group. Why is this? Current approaches are based in an individualistic context and do not center the overall impact of various forms of oppression that Black women face. We must move away from that approach in order to properly support Black women in their continued fight to reproductive well-being. Bianca Owens, M.S. is currently a doctoral student in the Health Psychology program at Virginia Commonwealth University. She is a two-time alumna of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, earning her Bachelor of Science in Psychology and her Master of Science in Community Psychology. Owens is dedicated to the well-being of people of African descent, with a special interest in supporting women. In her research and community engaged work, Owens examines sexual and reproductive health outcomes among women of African descent using an African-centered approach that considers the impact of systems of racism, oppression, and sexism on health equity. In addition to her work in academia, Owens is co-host of the All in All Podcast as well as co-founder of the All in All Network, a non-profit organization committed to empowering Black communities across identities by providing mental health, wellness and education support in order to promote positive life outcomes. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
https://wn.com/The_Missing_Link_To_Black_Women's_Reproductive_Health_|_Bianca_Owens_|_Tedxvcu
In this talk, Bianca Owens explores how Black women's reproductive health is often discussed in isolation. She elaborates on a number of factors that work in tandem to influence Black women's reproductive health while arguing that we must begin taking an interdisciplinary approach to evaluating and serving Black women. The statistics are clear, Black women suffer worse reproductive health outcomes than any other racial/ethnic group. Why is this? Current approaches are based in an individualistic context and do not center the overall impact of various forms of oppression that Black women face. We must move away from that approach in order to properly support Black women in their continued fight to reproductive well-being. Bianca Owens, M.S. is currently a doctoral student in the Health Psychology program at Virginia Commonwealth University. She is a two-time alumna of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, earning her Bachelor of Science in Psychology and her Master of Science in Community Psychology. Owens is dedicated to the well-being of people of African descent, with a special interest in supporting women. In her research and community engaged work, Owens examines sexual and reproductive health outcomes among women of African descent using an African-centered approach that considers the impact of systems of racism, oppression, and sexism on health equity. In addition to her work in academia, Owens is co-host of the All in All Podcast as well as co-founder of the All in All Network, a non-profit organization committed to empowering Black communities across identities by providing mental health, wellness and education support in order to promote positive life outcomes. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
- published: 12 May 2021
- views: 440
13:52
Black Women's right to SM Challenge
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:52
- Uploaded Date: 19 Feb 2021
- views: 6
- published: 19 Feb 2021
- views: 6
58:18
Two Fights, One Cause: Black Women and the Women's Rights Movement
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:18
- Uploaded Date: 31 Mar 2009
- views: 5344
Sonia Gipson Rankin speaks as part of UNM's Civil Rights Colloquium, "Significant Voices: Women on Equal Rights and Sexual Justice." She is a UNM lecturer in Af...
Sonia Gipson Rankin speaks as part of UNM's Civil Rights Colloquium, "Significant Voices: Women on Equal Rights and Sexual Justice." She is a UNM lecturer in Africana Studies, New Mexico Bar Association member, secretary of the New Mexico Black Lawyers Association, and trustee and vice-chair for the Ralph J. Brunche Academy.
https://wn.com/Two_Fights,_One_Cause_Black_Women_And_The_Women's_Rights_Movement
Sonia Gipson Rankin speaks as part of UNM's Civil Rights Colloquium, "Significant Voices: Women on Equal Rights and Sexual Justice." She is a UNM lecturer in Africana Studies, New Mexico Bar Association member, secretary of the New Mexico Black Lawyers Association, and trustee and vice-chair for the Ralph J. Brunche Academy.
- published: 31 Mar 2009
- views: 5344
2:15
These black women in history helped to secure women’s right to vote
Activists like Ida B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune and Frances Harper played a big role in t...
published: 27 Mar 2020
These black women in history helped to secure women’s right to vote
These black women in history helped to secure women’s right to vote
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- published: 27 Mar 2020
- views: 6816
Activists like Ida B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune and Frances Harper played a big role in the women's suffrage movement and should get their recognition as the U.S. celebrates 100 years of women's righ
4:24
The Racist History of the Women's Suffrage Movement and the Black Women Who Persisted | We Count!
This year, we celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment. But do you know what really ...
published: 08 Oct 2020
The Racist History of the Women's Suffrage Movement and the Black Women Who Persisted | We Count!
The Racist History of the Women's Suffrage Movement and the Black Women Who Persisted | We Count!
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- published: 08 Oct 2020
- views: 2001
This year, we celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment. But do you know what really happened in the run-up to that victory? And who it left behind? Tune in for a short history lesson with Breakthrough's own Amani Jiu, and learn about the trailblazing Black women who made history.
Featuring:
Jennifer D. Williams
Jennifer D. Williams is an Assistant Professor of English at Howard University in Washington, DC. Her research and teaching interests include twentieth and twenty-first century African American literature and women's, gender, and sexuality studies, particularly in relation to space, race, and class.
Alana Garrett-Ferguson
An innovative advocate, justice curartor, policy strategist and content creator, She has over 10 years working with youth of all ages. 7 years doing community work Alana is passionate about justice, education and youth.
In 2018 she successfully to created a project, titled: Working through the illness to raise mental health awareness amongst the youth and young adults. she has decided to utilize her creativity to construct kits to help youth of all struggling with trauma and understanding their mental health. She is hoping to grow that project into a bigger program for youth and young adults in the county.
Now working as the community organizer and policy associate for New Voices for Reproductive Justice, she is leading campaigns to erradicate injustices against Black women, femmes, and girls. New Voices for Reproductive Justice is a human rights organization based out of Pennsylvania, whom mission is to improve the health and well building of Black women, gemmed, and girls. Using the Reproductive Justice framework, they build leadership, fight for human rights and advocate on issues that affect us as women.
Host
Amani Jiu
With a background in Documentary Filmmaking and a passion for social justice, Amani is an accomplished storyteller with experience directing, shooting, and editing her own content. As an Associate Producer for Breakthrough, Amani works closely with the entire production team on all major projects from pre to post production.
Go to brkth.ru/wecount for more content like this!
1:40
Black Women's Clubs Fought for Voting Rights
In the 1890s, African American women led by Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin created the Women’...
published: 01 Aug 2020
Black Women's Clubs Fought for Voting Rights
Black Women's Clubs Fought for Voting Rights
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- published: 01 Aug 2020
- views: 1703
In the 1890s, African American women led by Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin created the Women’s Era Club in Boston. They united and organized with other clubs across the U.S. to create the National Association of Colored Women. Together, they fought for voting rights and education across the country.
Learn more women’s history with the Smithsonian: https://womenshistory.si.edu
Drawing on the Smithsonian’s unique and vast resources, Because of Her Story creates, disseminates, and amplifies the historical record of the accomplishments of American women.
1:28:23
Women's Suffrage: The Untold Story of Black Women in its History
This year marks the centennial of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote nation...
published: 29 Sep 2020
Women's Suffrage: The Untold Story of Black Women in its History
Women's Suffrage: The Untold Story of Black Women in its History
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- published: 29 Sep 2020
- views: 567
This year marks the centennial of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote nationally. The story of the long battle too often excludes the role of Black women who played significant roles in the ratification efforts.
This panel conversation gives a general overview of the suffrage movement both nationally and in Kentucky and reframes that history by telling the stories of some of the key “hidden figures” of the movement. It will connect that history to the voting rights activities of the 1960s and voting in 2020 and the Black Lives Matter movement.
Organized by the Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville.
Moderator: Rachel Platt, Director of Community Engagement at the Frazier History Museum
Panelists:
Margie Charasika, President, League of Women Voters of Louisville
Jermaine Fowler, Creator of Humanity Archive Educational website (working on history of Ida B. Wells and her role in suffrage)
Enid Trucios-Haynes, Professor of Law, Brandeis School of Law
Marsha Weinstein, President, National Collaborative of Women’s History Sites (part of historical markers for Mary Britton and other Kentucky Suffragettes)
Fielding Questions: Cherie Dawson-Edwards, Chair and Associate Professor, UofL Department of Criminal Justice
Live Event, 9.25.20
58:51
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
Once the 19th Amendment passed in August 1920, the women who showed up to register to vote...
published: 18 Aug 2020
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
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- published: 18 Aug 2020
- views: 17463
Once the 19th Amendment passed in August 1920, the women who showed up to register to vote still confronted many hurdles. Racism was the most significant one. This conversation about the critical role Black women played in the suffrage movement was originally livestreamed to the National Geographic Women of Impact Facebook Group on August 10, 2020.
PANELISTS:
* Debra Adams Simmons, executive editor at National Geographic (moderator)
* Martha S. Jones, author and historian
* Michelle Duster, journalist and great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells
Read our magazine story, "A century after women's suffrage, the fight for equality isn't over" here: https://on.natgeo.com/315FgO9
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
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Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
https://youtu.be/18LLe91_Jdk
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
31:53
The DISTURBING History of Black Women's Voting Rights #onemichistory
An explanation the fight for Voting rights for American Americans and how suffrage movemen...
published: 21 Jan 2021
The DISTURBING History of Black Women's Voting Rights #onemichistory
The DISTURBING History of Black Women's Voting Rights #onemichistory
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jan 2021
- views: 686
An explanation the fight for Voting rights for American Americans and how suffrage movement left Black women behind.
The Suffrage movement for African Americans and Women had their roots in the abolitionist movement but in the 70 years between the Seneca Falls Women's rights convention and the ratification of the 19th amendment, the two groups relationship was ripped apart by racism and politics. While the 19th Amendment enfranchised all American women, it wouldn't be until the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that all African Americans were granted the right to vote
Podcast links:
https://linktr.ee/thecut_podcast
Please support our Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25697914
0:16
Black women in L A go March fir women’s rights
Washee46@gmail.com
published: 03 Oct 2021
Black women in L A go March fir women’s rights
Black women in L A go March fir women’s rights
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- published: 03 Oct 2021
- views: 127
Washee46@gmail.com
7:46
The Missing Link to Black Women's Reproductive Health | Bianca Owens | TEDxVCU
In this talk, Bianca Owens explores how Black women's reproductive health is often discuss...
published: 12 May 2021
The Missing Link to Black Women's Reproductive Health | Bianca Owens | TEDxVCU
The Missing Link to Black Women's Reproductive Health | Bianca Owens | TEDxVCU
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 May 2021
- views: 440
In this talk, Bianca Owens explores how Black women's reproductive health is often discussed in isolation. She elaborates on a number of factors that work in tandem to influence Black women's reproductive health while arguing that we must begin taking an interdisciplinary approach to evaluating and serving Black women. The statistics are clear, Black women suffer worse reproductive health outcomes than any other racial/ethnic group. Why is this? Current approaches are based in an individualistic context and do not center the overall impact of various forms of oppression that Black women face. We must move away from that approach in order to properly support Black women in their continued fight to reproductive well-being. Bianca Owens, M.S. is currently a doctoral student in the Health Psychology program at Virginia Commonwealth University. She is a two-time alumna of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, earning her Bachelor of Science in Psychology and her Master of Science in Community Psychology. Owens is dedicated to the well-being of people of African descent, with a special interest in supporting women. In her research and community engaged work, Owens examines sexual and reproductive health outcomes among women of African descent using an African-centered approach that considers the impact of systems of racism, oppression, and sexism on health equity. In addition to her work in academia, Owens is co-host of the All in All Podcast as well as co-founder of the All in All Network, a non-profit organization committed to empowering Black communities across identities by providing mental health, wellness and education support in order to promote positive life outcomes. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
13:52
Black Women's right to SM Challenge
published: 19 Feb 2021
Black Women's right to SM Challenge
Black Women's right to SM Challenge
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Feb 2021
- views: 6
58:18
Two Fights, One Cause: Black Women and the Women's Rights Movement
Sonia Gipson Rankin speaks as part of UNM's Civil Rights Colloquium, "Significant Voices: ...
published: 31 Mar 2009
Two Fights, One Cause: Black Women and the Women's Rights Movement
Two Fights, One Cause: Black Women and the Women's Rights Movement
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Mar 2009
- views: 5344
Sonia Gipson Rankin speaks as part of UNM's Civil Rights Colloquium, "Significant Voices: Women on Equal Rights and Sexual Justice." She is a UNM lecturer in Africana Studies, New Mexico Bar Association member, secretary of the New Mexico Black Lawyers Association, and trustee and vice-chair for the Ralph J. Brunche Academy.
Women's rights
Women's rights are the rights and entitlements claimed for women and girls of many societies worldwide, and formed the basis to the women's rights movement in the nineteenth century and feminist movement during the 20th century. In some countries, these rights are institutionalized or supported by law, local custom, and behavior, whereas in others they may be ignored or suppressed. They differ from broader notions of human rights through claims of an inherent historical and traditional bias against the exercise of rights by women and girls, in favour of men and boys.
Issues commonly associated with notions of women's rights include, though are not limited to, the right: to bodily integrity and autonomy; to vote; to hold public office; to work; to birth control; to have an abortion; to be free from rape; to fair wages or equal pay; to own property; to education; to serve in the military or be conscripted; to enter into legal contracts; and to have marital or parental rights.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Women's_rights
Related Sites
- ruralwomensrights.com
- humanrightsareyourrights.com
- africawomensrights.org
- allwomensrights.com
- womensrightslaw.com
- africawomensrights.net
- blackwomensrights.com
- africawomensrights.com
- immigrantwomensrights.net
- menforwomensrights.com
- immigrantwomensrights.com
- blackwomansrights.com
- womensrightsglobe.com
- womensrightsforum.com
- blackwomensright.com
- immigrantwomensrights.org
- blackmarketindustry.com
- humanrightsinvestigator.com
- humanrightsjournal.net
- humanrightsangle.com
These black women in history helped to secure wome...
The Racist History of the Women's Suffrage Movemen...
Black Women's Clubs Fought for Voting Rights...
Women's Suffrage: The Untold Story of Black Women ...
Black Women and the Suffrage Movement | 100 Years ...
The DISTURBING History of Black Women's Voting Rig...
Black women in L A go March fir women’s rights...
The Missing Link to Black Women's Reproductive Hea...
Black Women's right to SM Challenge...
Two Fights, One Cause: Black Women and the Women's...
Latest News for: Black womens rights
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JEALOUS: Senate GOP Blocks This Generation’s Voting Rights Act — Will Biden Meet the Challenge?
Edit
Georgia Congresswoman Nikema Williams to Deliver TSU’s Fall Commencement Address
... women and families throughout her political and professional career ... She has membership in several caucuses, including the Congressional Black Caucus, Democratic Women’s Caucus, Congressional Progressive Caucus, Voting Rights Caucus, LBGTQ+ Equality Caucus, and the HBCU Caucus.
Edit
Review: Dune has an aura of pictorial grandiosity that leads up to nothing
Draped in black and secrecy, these women are rightly called ‘witches’ by some ... A fleeting scene with pine trees, shots of veiled women praying with mists of incense around them, and passing references to the messiah relay bare essentials of the backstory.
Edit
Martin Luther King III arrested, later released after voting rights protest outside White House
Cornell Belcher, Democratic pollster for Brilliant Corners said voting rights is “the number one issue for Black women.” The face of the fight for voting rights over the decades has been Black America, however, restrictive voting laws impact everyone from all races and genders.
Edit
How to create more diverse law schools in 2021
Sylvia Polo, former Dean of Graduate Legal Studies at Columbia University, mentor, and international higher education specialist, says that it is necessary “to train faculty on how to pronounce a foreign person’s name right or how to cure the professor who confuses two Black women in the class.”.
Edit
The Bachelorette: fans praise Michelle Young for her vulnerable poem about being the ‘token black girl’
Edit
Shrinking the role of government is needed to get the economy back on track
Simply spending taxpayer dollars will not generate the type of economic growth we need right now ... In 2018 and 2019, we saw record growth in wages for women, Blacks, and Hispanics ... We must return some sanity to Washington, which starts with getting our fiscal house in order and right sizing the role of government.
Edit
The repuke agenda is the theocratic agenda
And they think women are to suffer because of thier destructive beliefs ... They believe the notion women,gblt, black and brown people and liberals and non believers have no human rights ... That lie they believe women having independence is evil ... That old toxic belief of divine right of kings.
Edit
Black women voters in Virginia say they won’t be taken for granted
Across the aisle, Black women are saying they want more representation ... But for many Black women voters – who have arguably the most to gain in terms of winning more representation in the statehouse and executive branch – making history isn’t the main draw in this election ... Black women typically lean heavily Democrat.
Edit
The Lufkin News
01 Nov 2021
Michelle Obama to speak with college students nationwide
The Lufkin News
01 Nov 2021
But Obama's book has been assigned everywhere from Ohio State University to Fresno City College, in courses ranging from civil rights history to Black women's studies ... “We know the book has been deeply impactful for young people, especially young women, and has become a kind of touchstone,” Drake said ... All rights reserved.
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20 Minutes With: Art Dealer and Curator Nicola Vassell
I have one idea of what that might look like and I think in the swirl of the pandemic, of the social landscape, and an increase in activism generally for Black rights, women’s rights, a kind of perfect storm emerged.
Edit
Glenn Youngkin vs. Toni Morrison
When you talk about people’s faces turning bright red, Black people know that you are talking about white people; dark-skinned people don’t do that ... As the PBS series “Slavery and the Making of America” notes, “Within the bonds of slavery, masters often felt it their right to engage in sexual activity with Black women.
Edit
Double homicide trial of Kyle Rittenhouse tests claims of self-defence in racial justice protest killings
On 23 August, 2020, widely shared video captured a white police officer firing seven shots at a Black man in Kenosha, Wisconsin ... Jacob Blake, the Black man who was shot by police in Wisconsin, was left paralysed from the waist down ... Most of the potential jurors are white; reporters noted that only three Black women were among the pool.
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