Hulu’s The 1619 Project is a six-part docuseries that expands upon The 1619 Projectcreated by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones and The New York TimesMagazine. The series seeks to reframe the country’s history by placing the consequences of slavery and the contributions of Black Americans at the very center of our national narrative.
The 1619 Project was a New York TimesMagazine endeavor that explored the ways the legacy of slavery still shapes American society. We talk to journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones about how politics affected the project and what it means to be in the middle of this social reckoning.
Told through Pulitzer Prize-winning author Nikole Hannah-Jones’ personal story, historical events and the modern fights for voting rights, “Democracy” explores Black America’s centuries-long fight to democratize America and hold it to its founding ideals.
“Race” examines the construct of race as a political invention created to justify the economic exploitation of African people during slavery and promote white supremacy, while tracing the impact that has had on Black women’s bodies and reproductive lives.
In Cleveland, Black babies are six times more likely to die before their first birthday than white infants. These initiatives are trying to change that.
It’s important to tackle the topic in an age-appropriate way, experts say—and to make sure children understand how the legacy of slavery informs life today.
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