Laura Kebede-Twumasi
-
One hundred years ago on May 8, Tom Lee pulled 32 victims of a capsized boat out of the Mississippi River, becoming a hero whose deed would also serve up lessons on race. -
One of the city's first Black neighborhood's is looking forward forward to a new heyday. Residents and community leaders say housing and history are both abundant. -
In this episode of Civil Wrongs, Laura Kebede-Twumasi talks with wellness coach Dwania Kyles. In 1961, she was among 13 students to integrate Memphis schools. -
Personal wellness coach Dwania Kyles, among the first students to integrate Memphis schools, says the healing of internalized racial trauma begins with getting to the root of it.
-
Laura Kebede-Twumasi talks with artist Ephraim Urevbu about his "Naked Truth Project." -
Ephraim Urevbu's art project combines art and technology to reveal the "Naked Truth" about Black History -
Meditation, discussions and confronting the past help members of the Weakley County Reconciliation Project move toward better racial understanding. -
In this half-hour special, residents of a small town in the Arkansas Delta grapple with a massacre that occurred there more than a century ago. Healing, they say, is ongoing. -
Residents of a small town in the Arkansas Delta say a massacre that took place there over a century ago is still healing from those wounds. -
A century ago, a white mob attacked a small town in the Arkansas Delta. This two-part series examines the roots of the attack and why residents say it's time to give history its due.
