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W.E.B. Dubois and the Niagara Movement (3:44)

W.E.B. Dubois was integral to the advancement of racial equality.

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Videos (4)

  • W.E.B. Dubois and the Niagara Movement
    W.E.B. Dubois and the Niagara Movement

    Video Clip (3:44)

    W.E.B. Dubois was integral to the advancement of racial equality.

    Video Clip (3:44)
  • Ask Steve: MLK, JR.
    Ask Steve: MLK, JR.

    Video Clip (1:39)

    On Ask Steve, the efforts of Martin Luther King Jr. and his assassination was discussed. His connection with the White House was cut off my President Lyndon Johnson because of his lack of support for the Vietnam War. He then went to Memphis.

    Video Clip (1:39)
  • Doxie Whitfield's Personal Story of Integration
    Doxie Whitfield's Personal Story of Integration

    Video Clip (2:52)

    Doxie Whitfield was a nurse in Atlanta in 1963 when the hospital floors were desegregated.

    Video Clip (2:52)
  • Ask Steve: The Riots
    Ask Steve: The Riots

    Video Clip (1:16)

    In this Ask Steve video clip, the racial riots of the 1960's was discussed. During the civil rights movement there was a lot of progress being made, however much of it was in the South.

    Video Clip (1:16)

Speeches & Audio (3)

  • Stokely Carmichael on Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
    Stokely Carmichael on Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.

    Audio Clip (2:42)

    On April 5, 1968, in a press conference held the day after the slaying of Martin Luther King Jr., civil rights activist Stokely Carmichael predicts the outbreak of more violence across the nation in retaliation for "white America's biggest mistake."

    Audio Clip (2:42)
  • Adam Clayton Powell Rallies Congregation
    Adam Clayton Powell Rallies Congregation

    Audio Clip (3:54)

    In a 1967 sermon, Adam Clayton Powell Jr., pastor and congressman from Harlem, New York City, reaches out to the downtrodden and depressed with his "keep the faith, baby" slogan.

    Audio Clip (3:54)
  • Booker T. Washington on Race Relations
    Booker T. Washington on Race Relations

    Audio Clip (3:28)

    On September 18, 1895, at the Atlanta Exposition, Booker T. Washington rises to national fame when he delivers what came to be known as his “Atlanta Compromise” speech, in which he advocates for the races to work together while remaining separate socially.

    Audio Clip (3:28)

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Read More about Niagara Movement

(1905–10), organization of black intellectuals led by W.E.B. Du Bois and calling for full political, civil, and social rights for black Americans.

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