Send us a text, let us know why do you love history? Black history doesn’t begin or end with one nation—it’s a global story of resilience and resistance. In this episode of Black Washed History, we travel to 1970s Notting Hill, where a small Caribbean restaurant called The Mangrove became the frontline of Britain’s civil rights movement. Twelve police raids. Nine activists. One trial that changed the course of British justice. Discover how Frank Crichlow, Altheia Jones-LeCointe, Darcus Howe,...
All content for Black Washed History is the property of Brittany Wilkins and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text, let us know why do you love history? Black history doesn’t begin or end with one nation—it’s a global story of resilience and resistance. In this episode of Black Washed History, we travel to 1970s Notting Hill, where a small Caribbean restaurant called The Mangrove became the frontline of Britain’s civil rights movement. Twelve police raids. Nine activists. One trial that changed the course of British justice. Discover how Frank Crichlow, Altheia Jones-LeCointe, Darcus Howe,...
S3.E2 Black Washed History-The Dream Deferred: Why MLK's Vision Still Matters Today
Black Washed History
9 minutes
10 months ago
S3.E2 Black Washed History-The Dream Deferred: Why MLK's Vision Still Matters Today
Send us a text, let us know why do you love history? More than 60 years after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s powerful "I Have a Dream" speech, we must ask: how far have we truly come? In this episode of Black Washed History, host Brittany Wilkins examines the enduring relevance of Dr. King’s vision in today’s world. From racial inequality in the justice system to economic disparities and voter suppression, we explore the systemic barriers that continue to hinder progress. This episode is not j...
Black Washed History
Send us a text, let us know why do you love history? Black history doesn’t begin or end with one nation—it’s a global story of resilience and resistance. In this episode of Black Washed History, we travel to 1970s Notting Hill, where a small Caribbean restaurant called The Mangrove became the frontline of Britain’s civil rights movement. Twelve police raids. Nine activists. One trial that changed the course of British justice. Discover how Frank Crichlow, Altheia Jones-LeCointe, Darcus Howe,...
