Then, go ahead, and here and there our earth has a story that will not leave anyone indifferent. Yes, i went to wash my body for water for 100 days. Why do people live if the end still cannot happen . Without love, therefore, this is why we live. And if you dont have any of this, then you didnt find it. Forget about me, i understand, i understand, but i dont promise to forget the premiere of the belarusfilm at on the other side, watch october 3 on the belarus 24 tv channel. The belarus 24 tv channel broadcasts for you around the clock, dont switch. Our daily task is to tell about belarus at home and abroad ; more than 100 Million Viewers around the world have access to watch projects from our tv channel. So what is it like, belarus business and developing and festival generous picturesque and monumental sports and team we tell you not only about significant events, we introduce you to active , energetic and inspiring people who live in belarus and do everything for its development; bel
Education group, and the recent newsletter addressed americans all, and how in our diverse nation groups and individuals affected the war and were effected by it. Will be mathieu speaking to just that. Africanamericans and the promise of 1917. Dr. Mathews specializes in 20th century american and African American history with an emphasis on race, war, globalization, immigration, social movements, and political resistance. Keep your eyes peeled, she has a new book that will be coming out. , ae glory of their deeds global history of black soldiers and the great war era. She is also has graced the stage of the famous is gerald theater fitzgerald theater. Let us welcome her to our stage, dr. Saje mathieu. [applause] dr. Saje mathieu good afternoon. Thank you for that wonderful introduction. I am new to the club. I have to embrace the reality i cannot get as much done without them. I think most people really want glasses until he actually need them and that it is not fun. My name is saje mat
Those excellent resources of some of our partners, like the national archives, stanford History Education group, and the recent newsletter addressed americans all, and how in our diverse nation, groups and individuals affected the war, and were affected by it. University of minnesota professor dr. Saje mathieu will be speaking to just that. Africanamericans and the promise of 1917. Dr. Mathieu specializes in 20th century american and African American history with an emphasis on race, war, globalization, immigration, social movements, and political resistance. Keep your eyes peeled, she has a new book that will be coming out, the glory of their deeds a global history of black soldiers and the great war era. A former fellow, she has graced the stage of the famous fitzgerald theater. Help me welcome her to our stage this afternoon, dr. Saje mathieu. [applause] dr. Saje mathieu good afternoon. Thank you for being here and thank you for that wonderful introduction. I am new to the club. I h
And probably the thing that dominates africanamerican concern in this era is the spread of racialized violence. We talk about lynching and it is apparent, in terms of how much of a problem this is, how it comes to define unfairly, in many respects, an entire region of the country, where lynching is happening almost everywhere in the country. The additional practice of racial terrorism that deeply concerned African Americans, in fact terrorizes them, is the bizarre, macabre, deeply disturbing practice of lighting africanamericans on fire. Not just their property. Arson is a problem, but lighting black people, in particular, on fire. So again, these are the kinds of things were talking about. Therefore, an important backdrop for how then africanamericans will compare and contrast their position with what is happening in the rest of the world. Even before africanamericans suited up for war, they were aware of other black people involved in the great war. In particular, african soldiers wh
That africanamericans promise of a better life because of military service was largely denied by the reality of jim crow america. This discussion is about an hour. Now, the National World war i museum and memorial with the world war i centennial produced an education letter that focuses on the best Resources Available to teachers and learners. Those that are created here like the videos of these symposium lectures. You can go back on to our Youtube Channel and see some of our previous lectures, as well. But we also focus on those excellent Educational Resources of our partners like the national archives, Stanford History Education Group and our most recent newsletter addressed americans all. And how in our diverse nation groups and individuals affected the world and were affected by it. Africanamericans and the promise of 1917. Dr. Matthews specializes in 20th century american and africanAmerican History with an emphasis on race, war, globalization, immigration, social movements and po