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America s only successful coup d état took place in Wilmington, 1898 Scene on Radio tells the story

The Wilmington massacre and coup of 1898 destroyed a once thriving multiracial democracy, killed dozens if not hundreds of innocent Black people, and left in its wake a community forever scarred.

The White Declaration of Independence

The White Declaration of Independence
goodmenproject.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from goodmenproject.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Emily Powell, Lucy Evans, and Eliza Johnson read their winning Mary Alice Jervay Thatch 1898 student essays

Emily Powell, Lucy Evans, and Eliza Johnson read their winning Mary Alice Jervay Thatch 1898 student essays
whqr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from whqr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Alcohol prohibition s little-known tie to NC s white-supremacist Wilmington Massacre

Nov. 10, 1898, is an infamous day that forever exemplifies a tyrannical government's capacity to murder and terrorize, even here in North Carolina. Most are unaware that this day also helped spawn many draconian laws that carry the echoes of terror even today. These terrorists and their sympathizers eventually implemented liquor prohibition, alcohol-control state laws

Voter suppression: A short history of the long conservative assault on Black voting power

Voter suppression: A short history of the long conservative assault on Black voting power CNN 5/8/2021 Analysis by Brandon Tensley, CNN © William Lovelace/Hulton Archive/Getty Images African-American civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929 - 1968, centre) listening to a transistor radio in the front line of the third march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, to campaign for proper registration of black voters, 23rd March 1965. Among the other marchers are: Ralph Abernathy (1926 - 1990, second from left), Ralph Bunche (1903 - 1971, third from right) and Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907 - 1972, far right). The first march ended in violence when marchers were attacked by police. The second was aborted after a legal injunction was issued. (Photo by William Lovelace/Daily Express/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

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