Interview of Adrianne Jones-Alston, daughter of previous inmate turned community activist Leodus Jones, about how his experience in the Holmesburg Trials has generationally affected her family and what justice might look like for those in similar situations.
Adrianne's <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Leodus.Jones/?hc_ref=ARTBd_cy32PzclnDLiWD78ZaQArmELSg5XU0ePTNT1RRbL5RQB07ZIv4a_TarlT-MsY&fref=nf&__tn__=kC-R" target="_blank">Facebook</a> page for her father's legacy is linked.

Interview of Adrianne Jones-Alston, daughter of previous inmate turned community activist Leodus Jones, about how his experience in the Holmesburg Trials has generationally affected her family and what justice might look like for those in similar situations. Adrianne's Facebook page for her father's legacy is linked.

Interview of Adrianne Jones-Alston, daughter of previous inmate turned community activist Leodus Jones, about how his experience in the Holmesburg Trials has generationally affected her family and what justice might look like for those in similar situations.
Adrianne's <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Leodus.Jones/?hc_ref=ARTBd_cy32PzclnDLiWD78ZaQArmELSg5XU0ePTNT1RRbL5RQB07ZIv4a_TarlT-MsY&amp;fref=nf&amp;__tn__=kC-R" rel="noopener noreferrer">Facebook</a> page for her father's legacy is linked.

Acres of Skin: Part 2

This true crime podcast tells the tales of research gone wrong in communities of color. It confronts these ethical missteps in the hopes of preventing the past from repeating. We cover stories untold and familiar narratives like the Tuskegee syphilis experiment through storytelling and interviewing. 
 
Out of adversity, people of color have involuntarily contributed to the policies, principles and science that have laid the foundation of bioethics. By understanding the importance of these contributions, we can finish the story and begin building trust and health equity in communities of color.

True Crime

This true crime podcast tells the tales of research gone wrong in communities of color. It confronts these ethical missteps in the hopes of preventing the past from repeating. We cover stories untold and familiar narratives like the Tuskegee syphilis experiment through storytelling and interviewing. Out of adversity, people of color have involuntarily contributed to the policies, principles and science that have laid the foundation of bioethics. By understanding the importance of these contributions, we can finish the story and begin building trust and health equity in communities of color.

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Acres of Skin: Part 2

Acres of Skin: Part 2