Help us win a Signal Award for Rebel Spirit! Voting is open through Thursday, October 9th and you can vote in each of our categories at the below link. We're nominated for Limited Series - Comedy and Limited Series - Activism, Public Service and Social Impact. <a href="https://rebelspiritpodcast.com/vote/">https://rebelspiritpodcast.com/vote/</a>  Thank you for all your support! And keep an eye out for updates on Rebel Spirit season 2 which will be coming next year!See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Help us win a Signal Award for Rebel Spirit! Voting is open through Thursday, October 9th and you can vote in each of our categories at the below link. We're nominated for Limited Series - Comedy and Limited Series - Activism, Public Service and Social Impact. https://rebelspiritpodcast.com/vote/ Thank you for all your support! And keep an eye out for updates on Rebel Spirit season 2 which will be coming next year! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Help us win a Signal Award for Rebel Spirit! Voting is open through Thursday, October 9th&nbsp;and you can vote in each of our categories at the below link. We're nominated for Limited Series - Comedy and Limited Series - Activism, Public Service and Social Impact. <a href="https://rebelspiritpodcast.com/vote/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://rebelspiritpodcast.com/vote/</a>&nbsp; Thank you for all your support! And keep an eye out for updates on Rebel Spirit season 2 which will be coming next year!See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="noopener noreferrer">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Rebel Spirit Signal Award Voting!

In Season Two of Rebel Spirit, Akilah Hughes picks up where her battle to change her high school&rsquo;s Confederate mascot left off and quickly realizes the problem was never just a mascot. Shifting from her high school still clinging to the &ldquo;Rebels&rdquo; name to the long fight over a Jefferson Davis statue in the Kentucky State Capitol, Season Two expands into a sharp, funny, and deeply reported investigation into how America decides what, and who, it chooses to honor. Along the way, Akilah speaks with politicians from both sides of the aisle about their support for change, historians who help contextualize the fight to remove Confederate monuments, and artists who are part of building monuments their whole community can be proud of. All in an effort to answer this season's big question, if we&rsquo;re willing to tear down racist monuments, why is it so hard to replace them with something better?&nbsp;

Comedy

Society & Culture

History

In Season Two of Rebel Spirit, Akilah Hughes picks up where her battle to change her high school’s Confederate mascot left off and quickly realizes the problem was never just a mascot. Shifting from her high school still clinging to the “Rebels” name to the long fight over a Jefferson Davis statue in the Kentucky State Capitol, Season Two expands into a sharp, funny, and deeply reported investigation into how America decides what, and who, it chooses to honor. Along the way, Akilah speaks with politicians from both sides of the aisle about their support for change, historians who help contextualize the fight to remove Confederate monuments, and artists who are part of building monuments their whole community can be proud of. All in an effort to answer this season's big question, if we’re willing to tear down racist monuments, why is it so hard to replace them with something better? 

In Season Two of Rebel Spirit, Akilah Hughes picks up where her battle to change her high school’s Confederate mascot left off and quickly realizes the problem was never just a mascot. Shifting from her high school still clinging to the “Rebels” name to the long fight over a Jefferson Davis statue in the Kentucky State Capitol, Season Two expands into a sharp, funny, and deeply reported investigation into how America decides what, and who, it chooses to honor. Along the way, Akilah speaks with politicians from both sides of the aisle about their support for change, historians who help contextualize the fight to remove Confederate monuments, and artists who are part of building monuments their whole community can be proud of. All in an effort to answer this season's big question, if we’re willing to tear down racist monuments, why is it so hard to replace them with something better?&nbsp;

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Rebel Spirit Signal Award Voting!

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