Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Shadows of Jim Crow: The Atlanta Ripper and the Women the City Forgot
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Shadows of Jim Crow: The Atlanta Ripper and the Women the City Forgot
Atlanta, 1911. Black women like Rosa Trice are turning up dead, again and again, and the city barely flinches. No headlines. No suspects. No justice. Just silence.
But this episode? We’re dragging that silence into the daylight.
Because when the history books forget… we remember.
Throw in some zombies, a house that suspiciously vanished, and the kind of systemic racism that still hits way too close to home. And yeah, it gets real.
Not your grandma’s ghost story.
But this episode? We’re dragging that silence into the daylight.
Because when the history books forget… we remember.
Throw in some zombies, a house that suspiciously vanished, and the kind of systemic racism that still hits way too close to home. And yeah, it gets real.
Not your grandma’s ghost story.
View all episodes
By CourtneyAtlanta, 1911. Black women like Rosa Trice are turning up dead, again and again, and the city barely flinches. No headlines. No suspects. No justice. Just silence.
But this episode? We’re dragging that silence into the daylight.
Because when the history books forget… we remember.
Throw in some zombies, a house that suspiciously vanished, and the kind of systemic racism that still hits way too close to home. And yeah, it gets real.
Not your grandma’s ghost story.
But this episode? We’re dragging that silence into the daylight.
Because when the history books forget… we remember.
Throw in some zombies, a house that suspiciously vanished, and the kind of systemic racism that still hits way too close to home. And yeah, it gets real.
Not your grandma’s ghost story.