Quiet Conversations
Apartheid, Homophobia, and Racism
In this episode, we meet Penny, who, grew up in the Mississippi Delta in a time where there were lines that couldn’t be crossed. At a young age, she was aware of not crossing lines drawn by society including her parents. After growing up and becoming awakened, she’s made a difference,
She tells us of meeting and photographing Ernest Cole who came to Mississippi to photograph the differences between people of color and caucasians.
Then we later hear how the shifts in civil rights in New Orleans began to happen with the RaultCenter and Howard Johnson fires. And what happened in Southern University in 1972.
My guests this week are Penny, Regina, Royd and Frank
.https://www.magnumphotos.com/arts-culture/society-arts-culture/ernest-cole-rediscovered-archive-apartheid-black-history/?fbclid=IwAR1Mc_K_h8xaDcR7-5u9LbgHY6F3kOYbiU7fbO7qj7ZtUee_0kBjCd3h3Ls
Historian Frank Perez explains the mission of the LGBT+ Archives of Louisiana and a welcome to Quiet Conversations.
with Rio Riggen
In this episode, we meet Penny, who, grew up in the Mississippi Delta in a time where there were lines that couldn’t be crossed. At a young age, she was aware of not crossing lines drawn by society including her parents. After growing up and becoming awakened, she’s made a difference,
She tells us of meeting and photographing Ernest Cole who came to Mississippi to photograph the differences between people of color and caucasians.
Then we later hear how the shifts in civil rights in New Orleans began to happen with the RaultCenter and Howard Johnson fires. And what happened in Southern University in 1972.
My guests this week are Penny, Regina, Royd and Frank
.https://www.magnumphotos.com/arts-culture/society-arts-culture/ernest-cole-rediscovered-archive-apartheid-black-history/?fbclid=IwAR1Mc_K_h8xaDcR7-5u9LbgHY6F3kOYbiU7fbO7qj7ZtUee_0kBjCd3h3Ls
Historian Frank Perez explains the mission of the LGBT+ Archives of Louisiana and a welcome to Quiet Conversations.
with Rio Riggen