Buried Truths Live, Part 2: Our special event continues with a conversation between Hank and Kelley Stinson, granddaughter of the policeman who killed James Brazier.

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An anonymous letter in the files of Donald Lee Hollowell captures white attitudes in the South. Some whites harbored no hatred for Black people but were too afraid to say so. What about today? And tomorrow?

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Voting rights activists in Terrell are met with shootings and arson, attracting the attention of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Jackie Robinson and an angry President Kennedy.

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Penniless and heartbroken, Hattie Bell Brazier pulls the only lever of power available to her: she sues Mathews and Cherry in federal court, setting up a tense battle between leading lawyers for and against civil rights.

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James Brazier’s family will never forget his killing, but what about the family of Weyman Cherry? His granddaughter reaches out to us after learning of his brutal racism. She accepts the truth but struggles with it. 

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An underground railroad of information smuggles the story of Terrible Terrell out of Georgia and onto the Washington Post’s front page.

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The police said Willie Countryman had a knife, but did he?  And his girlfriend is left to wonder about his love for her.

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The cops had already hurt James Brazier when they arrested him and took him to jail. But they returned late that night to finish him.

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On one April day, three generations of the Brazier family, including 10-year-old James Jr., were beaten by white Dawson police.

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Terrell County was like a lot of rural communities in Georgia. But in some ways, it was like no other place on earth. 

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