The Most Intense Heartfelt Description Of Racism
As my subscribers know, I have done thousands of interviews in my life. This interview with journalist, civil rights advocate, lawyer Roger Wilkins was one that I never forgot. I asked him to be straight and honest with me and to speak to his grandchildren in the future, of his experiences.
That is exactly what he did, with such intensity and clarity. During this challenging time with the black lives matter movement and police unfairness and the coronavirus pandemic, I thought that I would present Roger's comments again.
I always felt that every student (at any age) should hear Roger to better understand what was experienced by so many Americans in the 1940s, the 1950s, the 1960s, and, to some extent, today.
I want to take the time in this description to thank Roger Wilkins for the effort and energy he put into his responses to my questions.
I always felt that every student (at any age) should hear Roger to better understand what was experienced by so many Americans in the 1940s, the 1950s, the 1960s, and, to some extent, today.
I want to take the time in this description to thank Roger Wilkins for the effort and energy he put into his responses to my questions.
