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Douglass Direct Black America

Frederick Douglass’ powerful 1852 speech challenges the Fourth of July’s meaning for enslaved Americans, while examining the Declaration of Independence, British abolition, and America’s post-Revolutionary failure to honor universal human rights.

The Alpha Start Point

Explore the legacy of colonial slavery abolished by the American Colonies Act of 1766, Jefferson’s warnings, and the enduring need for reconciliation. Learn how rediscovering historical truths can shape a just and equitable future.

The Master Remains

Explore the legacy of the Dred Scott v. Sanford decision, its mischaracterization of the Declaration of Independence, and its impact on systemic injustice. Learn why Jefferson’s warnings and the fight for equality remain essential today.

Crispus Attucks Was the First to Die

Explore the story of Crispus Attucks, the first to die for American independence, and how the American Revolution was fueled by a universal yearning for liberty. Discover how colonial slave codes were abolished and why justice and equality remain central to this legacy.

Lord Dunmore’s Proclamation

Explore the complex dynamics of 1775 as Lord Dunmore’s bold proclamation granted liberty to enslaved Black colonials willing to fight for the British. Learn how this pivotal moment influenced the American Revolution and revealed the contradictions of the fight for independence.

Dunmore’s Ethiopian Regiment

Explore the remarkable story of Dunmore’s Ethiopian Regiment, a bold cohort of Black colonials who fought for freedom during the American Revolution. Their legacy symbolizes resilience, hope, and the enduring fight for justice.

Businessman Paul Cuffee

Discover the inspiring story of Paul Cuffee, a visionary leader who broke barriers as a Black entrepreneur, activist, and advocate for equality in colonial America.

There’s No Race Gene

Uncover the overlooked history of African contributions and royal diversity in England. Learn about the extralegal origins of slavery in colonial America and the abolition of slave codes by the British government.

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