Africville Forever

From the moment Halifax was founded in 1749, enslaved African people were brought to dig out roads and begin building the city. An early Black community found refuge a few kilometres north on the southern shore of the Bedford Basin — an area that became Africville.

This is the story of how that small collection of improvised homes, would become one of North America's most important Black communities.

If you care about racism, displaced peoples and social justice, then you need to know the story of Africville Forever.

Join the fight at AfricvilleForever.com

Hosted by Eddy Carvery III & Alfred Burgesson

Artwork by Vanessa Thomas

A Podstarter production for Frequency Podcast Network

Under the shadow of the MacKay Bridge in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the protest camp of Eddy Carvery has stood firm as the longest civil rights protest in North American history.  

Eddy had remained in defiance for nearly half a century. In this episode Eddy introduces us to the protest that has defined his adult life. The fight to claim the land of Africville back for its people.

If you care about racism, displaced peoples and social justice, then you need to know the story of Africville Forever.

Join the fight at AfricvilleForever.com

Hosted by Eddy Carvery III & Alfred Burgesson

Artwork by Vanessa Thomas

A Podstarter production for Frequency Podcast Network

In 1969, the last home in the Black community of Africville was flattened. The bulldozer was hired by a city that had schemed to claim this valuable land for generations.

In this 5 part series, we will tell the story of this unique and beautiful place. Born out of adversity, it thrived as a safe haven for people of African descent in Canada.  

If you care about racism, displaced peoples and social justice, then you need to know the story of Africville Forever.

Hosted by Eddy Carvery III & Alfred Burgesson

A Podstarter production for Frequency Podcast Network