This episode is a historic piece of sheet music titled, "I ain't 'bliged to stan' no nigger foolin'" (1897) by J. Frank Walsh. Labeled "the greatest of all coon songs" this song features some startling lyrics.

The conclusion of the docudrama "All The Way Home" (1957) produced by Dynamic Films, made to demonstrate the impact that integration had on communities across America. The film exposed the property value fallacy and makes an appeal to reason and democratic principles.

The docudrama "All The Way Home" (1957) produced by Dynamic Films, was made to demonstrate the impact that integration had on communities across America. The film exposed the property value fallacy and makes an appeal to reason and democratic principles.

One of the great sermons of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. titled "But, If Not". Delivered at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia in November 1967.

This is part of an interview with Robert F. Williams, civil rights leader, author, and the president of the Monroe, North Carolina NAACP chapter in the 1950s and early 1960s.

"Awakenings" : music production by Seyotho : video editing by Bill Lee : copyright 2007 Black Media Archive

The conclusion of this special episode of the TV show "Open Mind" titled "Race Relations in America" (1963). Featuring a round table discussion between guests: Malcolm X, Alan Morrison, Wyatt Tee Walker, and James Farmer. The original episode was broadcast on June 12, 1963, with this follow up special airing on November 13, 1992.

The continuation of this special episode of the TV show "Open Mind" titled "Race Relations in America" (1963). Featuring a round table discussion between guests: Malcolm X, Alan Morrison, Wyatt Tee Walker, and James Farmer. The original episode was broadcast on June 12, 1963, with this follow up special airing on November 13, 1992.

This special episode of the TV show "Open Mind" was titled "Race Relations in America" (1963) and features a round table discussion between guests: Malcolm X, Alan Morrison, Wyatt Tee Walker, and James Farmer. The original episode was broadcast on June 12, 1963, with this follow up special airing on November 13, 1992.

This Betty Boop cartoon (1932) co-stars Satchmo himself, Louis Armstrong and his orchestra playing "I'll Be Glad When You're Dead You Rascal You". A mix of animation and some live action footage, Koko and Bimbo take Betty Boop on a jungle safari, where they run afoul of a cannibal tribe caricaturing Louis Armstrong and his band members.