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7 films
Frederick Douglass, a fugitive slave, declared that "power concedes nothing without a demand" in his fight for civil rights in 19th-century America.
Three women in mid-19th-century Auburn, New York, organized conventions and provided support for abolition and women's rights, shaping social justice efforts.
Sojourner Truth delivered her famous speech "Ain't I a Woman" at the Women's Rights Convention in Ohio in 1851, advocating for abolition and women's rights.
The gradual decline of the West India Interest, marked by political reform, economic shifts, and a significant slave rebellion, catalyzed Britain's decision to abolish slavery in 1833.
Calls to defund the police are examined through the insights of Alex S. Vitale, author of "The End of Policing," highlighting the failures of reform efforts.
Elizabeth Freeman's legal battle in Massachusetts not only secured her emancipation but also laid the groundwork for future abolition legislation.
Humboldt, the Explorer, advocates for the abolition of slavery and equality for all human beings.
