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In this episode, we talk about the contributions, positive and negative, that the Gay Liberation Front made to the community!
Click me for the source list.

Gay Liberation Front

In this Episode we talk about the Stonewall Riots!
Click me for the list of sources!

Stonewall

In this episode I talk about the more recent history of The United Methodist Church and it's stuff regarding The Book of Discipline.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tcVr5wWWwkjbDzkEpz_qbsWDjatTidY-2n78aPEHho4/edit?usp=sharing

The United Methodist Church

In this episode, I discuss how someone in history identifies can bring up some issues in terms of how their identity is defined and other concerns around giving them a modern term for their identity.
This information comes from discussions with my religious studies professor Nicholaus Pumphrey and one of my history professors John Richards.

Historical Identifiers

This episode Rhonda talks about how she finally has a man!
Blythe also recounts how they now have their mojo back. (slight disclaimer on potentially adult material in that portion).

Rhonda Has A Man!

Queer History Channel

California history, from the first peoples right down to the present.

Our final mission-focused episode, including the environmental effects of unleashing European pack animals onto the environment, the demographic effects of unleashing disease epidemics on native cultures, and how the consequent specter of death also threatened to kill the colonial economy in Alta California. 

Adobe Gravestones

In the first appendix episode, we detail Lorenzo Asisara's narrative of the death of Andres Quintana at Mission Santa Cruz, question its accuracy, and then wonder whether that accuracy matters at all. Also: death by castration. 

Appendix #1: The 1812 Assassination of Father Andres Quintana

What to do when a foreign power sets up colony-outposts in your land with the intent of converting your people to their new God? This episode we look at how various indigenous peoples up and down the California coast answered that question. 

Revolt, Embrace, Flight: Indigenous Agency in the Mission Era

This episode we track the early growth of the Franciscan missions under Junípero Serra until his 1784 death, what daily life was like inside for the indigenous people who lived there, and attempt to keep track of all the military governors Serra got into feuds with. 

The "Sweet Yoke" Under Serra

On this episode, we watch the Spaniards get paranoid over the Russians and order the Sacred Expedition to occupy Monterey, which it finally does two years later after finding about half a dozen different ways to almost completely fail. And thus the missions at San Diego and Monterey are born. 

The Cursed/Sacred Expedition

A History of California

Do the Anglo-Saxons still have relevance? Do they really matter? I’d like to posit that they do, and in this podcast, we'll be hearing directly from the Anglo-Saxons themselves in order to better understand who these people were and how they viewed the world around them. Join me, as we read from Bed...

In today's episode, find yourself transported to the hall of Heorot, as we read from J.R.R. Tolkien's translation of the most famous Anglo-Saxon work of literature. 

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit areopages.substack.com

Back to the Mead Hall: Beowulf

In today's episode, we're looking at Anglo-Saxon poetry, and, we'll head to the mead hall to hear 3 popular Anglo-Saxon literary works read aloud. 

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit areopages.substack.com

Take Me to the Mead Hall! An Intro to Anglo-Saxon Poetry

Today we hear from Asser and the Chronicle on the life of King Alfred and all the stuff that made him "Great". Hope you enjoy! 

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit areopages.substack.com

Stories That Make Alfred Sound Pretty Great

Today we talk about the Chronicle's first record of Vikings and Asser's Life of Alfred. 

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit areopages.substack.com

Viking Invaders & the Birth of King Alfred the Great

Today we hear from Bede about the conversion of King Edwin of Northumbria. King Edwin was the son-in-law of King Ethelbert of Kent, and attributed with the conversion of Northumbria & East Anglia. 

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit areopages.substack.com

Bede & The Anglo-Saxon Conversion Pt. II

The Anglo-Saxon Podcast

Trump’s no longer president, which means the work has only begun. But, How Did We Get Here? With your host, Cara Zelaya, Daily Kos will take you on a four-part conversation over one specific issue, all from a progressive perspective. We will highlight how our government has created a broken system, ...

News

Politics

Student debt was stripped of bankruptcy and other financial protections. Why is that? How did it get this way? In the third episode of How Did We Get Here? Cara delves into the lack of financial protections for student loans with Alan Collinge from Student Loan Justice. 

The Biggest Misconceptions Surrounding Bankruptcy and Student Debt

Student debt disproportionately affects first-generation students of color. Why is that? How did it get this way? In the second episode of How Did We Get Here? Cara delves into the problems of who controls wealth in America, discusses the racial disparities of the issue, and how student debt cancellation is a social-justice issue.

Student Debt is a Racial Justice Issue

Student debt is a controversial issue even among the most progressive Democrats. Why is that? How did it get this way?  In the first episode of How Did We Get Here? Cara asks her friends about their student debt stories, discusses the generational divide behind the issue, and how for-profit colleges have worsened this crisis. 

The Generational Divide Behind Student Debt

Trump’s no longer president, which means the work has only begun. But, How Did We Get Here? With your host, Cara Zelaya, Daily Kos will take you on a four-part conversation over one specific issue, all from a progressive perspective. We will highlight how our government has created a broken system, who that system disproportionately affects, and how we can counteract and move forward towards a more fair society. Daily Kos is the nation’s largest media and activism hub, reaching millions of readers each month, making it the most engaged community in progressive activism. With our new weekly podcast, How Did We Get Here, we take it a step further. Join us every Friday for news that you can do something about.

How Did We Get Here? - Trailer

Daily Kos' How Did We Get Here?

Kino Korea - der Podcast über koreanische Filme und ihre Geschichte. Stephan Fasold spricht mit wechselnden Gästen über alles, was das koreanische Kino ausmacht. Von den Anfängen im 20. Jahrhundert bis hin zur koreanischen Welle (Hallyuwood) der letzten Jahre.

Film History

Spektakuläre Verfolgungsjagden über den Wüstenboden gibt es nicht nur bei Mad Max sondern auch in einem knapp 15 Jahre alten Film aus Südkorea. In dieser Folge sprechen Lucas Barwenczik und ich über den Mandschurei-Western The Good, The Bad, The Weird (2008) von Kim Jee-woon und die Geschichte der Mandschurei-Western in Südkorea. The Good, the Bad, The Weird ist genau wie seine südkoreanische Vorlage Break up the Chain (1971) offensichtlich inspiriert von Sergio Leones Klassiker The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (1966), weshalb Lucas außerdem einen kurzen Überblick über die wichtigsten Merkmale des Genres gibt.  

E-Mail: kinokorea@gmx.de
Instagram: kinokorea_podcast

Letterboxd: kim_chi

Lucas Barwenczik auf Twitter: @kinomensch

Cuts - der kritische Filmpodcast

Lucas schreibt für:

Filmdienst

Filmstarts

Kino-Zeit
Links: 

Break up the Chain (1971)

Are there Western movies made in Korea, too? (Korean Film Archive)



The Good, the Bad, the Weird (2008)

Let’s talk about Sex. In dieser Folge sprechen wir über das K-Drama LTNS Long Time No Sex (2024) von Lim Dae-hyung and Jeon Go-woon. Und tatsächlich, lange ist es her. Unsere gemeinsame Erotikfilmfolge haben Christiane Attig und ich 2022 aufgenommen. Höchste Zeit also, wieder über Sex zu sprechen. Neben der Serie haben thematisieren wir noch einige Studien und sprechen über die Frage, warum LTNS in der sonst eher braven K-Drama Landschaft etwas ganz besonders ist.

E-Mail: kinokorea@gmx.de

X: @kinokorea

Instagram: @kinokorea_podcast

Letterboxd: kim_chi
 
Christianes Homepage

Christiane auf Instagram

Christianes Podcasts (Auswahl):

Science S*hereos

Wendeltreppe ins Nichts

Keanu Reloaded
Zitierte Texte:

Analysis of Sexual Behaviors among Adults in Korea (World Journal of Men's Health)

The Korea Times über die Yonsei University Studie

Studie: Liebesleben in Deutschland (UKE)

LTNS - Long Time No Sex (2024)

Willkommen bei Kino Korea, dem Podcast über koreanische Filmgeschichte. Nevermind Squid Game – here’s The 8 Show. Wenn über die neue Netflix Serie The 8 Show von Han Jae-rim geschrieben wird, dann wird Squid Game als Referenz herangezogen. Doch wie viel haben die beiden Serien eigentlich wirklich miteinander zu tun? Dieser und vielen anderen Fragen möchten wir uns in dieser Show... ähh... diesem Podcast widmen.

Money Game basiert auf den beiden Webtoons Money Game und Pie Game von Bae Jin-soo.

E-Mail: kinokorea@gmx.de

X: @kinokorea

Instagram: @kinokorea_podcast

Letterboxd: kim_chi

Alicia Stefanis (Instagram)

Alicia Stefanis (YouTube)

Links:

Interview mit Han Jae-rim (Koreatimes)




The 8 Show (2024)

In dieser Folge Reisen wir zurück in die 90er Jahre und beschäftigen uns mit Yellow Door, dem Filmclub, in dem Bong Joon-ho seinen ersten Animationsfilm „Looking For Paradise“ vorführte. Yellow Door ist auch der Name einer Netflix Dokumentation von Lee Hyuk-rae über eben diesen Club und die erste Generation der Cinephilen in Südkorea. Gemeinsam mit Fiona Caesar (Film-Studentin und Leitungsmitglied von Project K) spreche ich in dieser Folge über die Dokumentation, das Filmhandwerk und Demokratisierung und Filmbegeisterung in Südkorea.

E-Mail: kinokorea@gmx.de

X: @kinokorea

Instagram: @kinokorea_podcast

Letterboxd: kim_chi

Links:

Project K / Filmfestival
Bong Joon-Ho in einem Pariser Videoclub (Konbini YouTube Channel)

Yellow Door (2023) - Über die Filmleidenschaft in Südkorea

Im Film Return to Seoul von Davy Chou geht es um die junge Frau Freddie (gespielt von Park Ji-min), die in Frankreich als Adoptivkind groß wurde und nun nach Südkorea zurückkehrt, um dort ihre leiblichen Eltern zu finden. In dieser Folge Kino Korea spreche ich mit Frank Joung vom Podcast Halbe Katoffl über den Film, die koreanische Kultur und die Geschichte der Adopotion in Südkorea. 

E-Mail: kinokorea@gmx.de
Instagram: Kino Korea Podcast

Letterboxd: kim_chi

Halbe Katoffl Podcast 
Miriam Yung Min Stein bei Halbe Katoffl (Podcast Folge)

Literatur: 

Jane Jeong Trenka, The Language of Blood (2003)

Miriam Yung Min Stein, Berlin, Seoul, Berlin: Aus der Reise zu mir selbst (2008)

Filme:

Twinsters (2015)



Return to Seoul (2022)

Kino Korea

Waghalsige Schatzsuchen. Tödliche Polarexpeditionen. Menschen, die an ihre Grenzen gehen - und ihr Schicksal in Tagebüchern und Briefen für die Ewigkeit festhalten. Wild & Fremd erzählt die Geschichten von den unglaublichsten Entdeckungsreisen der Welt.

Dafür steigen Ole und Tore tief in Bibliothek...

Science

Documentary

Nature

Winter 1921, irgendwo auf dem dunkelgrauen Packeis auf Wrangel Island.  Es fallen die letzten goldgelben Lichtstrahlen auf die Insel, Ada Blackjack und ihre drei Begleiter blicken stumm auf den liegenden Crawford. Seine Augen sind geschlossen, sein Puls schlägt langsam wie die Wellen an der Küste. Ada fürchtet sich ganz besonders um die Gesundheit ihres Anführers: Stirbt er, verliert die Gruppe schon jetzt die letzte Hoffnung auf Ordnung und Zielbewusstsein. Und: Ada mag ihn viel lieber, als sie anfangs zugeben möchte..
______________________________ 

ADA - Das erste Grab (2/6)

Herbst 1921, irgendwo in der kleinen Stadt Nome. Das Licht scheint grau und fahl auf eine längst verfallene Stadt: Früher das Zuhause von Goldsuchern und Schatzgräbern - heute die Baracken für längst verfallenes Glück. Zurück bleiben Ganoven, Menschen ohne Geld und Menschen in der Einsamkeit. Als die „Silver Wave“ in Nome ankommt, ist die Stadt in Aufruhr. Vier junge Männer, entschlossen und geheimnisvoll, bereiten sich auf eine Arktisexpedition vor. Sie kaufen Vorräte, Werkzeuge und Hunde, ohne ihr Ziel preiszugeben. Neugierige Bewohner und Reporter versuchen vergeblich, mehr zu erfahren. Der Anführer, Allan Crawford, verrät schließlich in einem Moment der Unachtsamkeit: Wrangel Island. Die für die Reise erhofften Inupiat bleiben fern. Nur eine nicht: Ada, eine Näherin, entscheidet sich, die Männer zu begleiten... _______________________________ 

ADA - Niemandsland (1/6)

TRAILER: ADA - Der Ruf der Arktis

September 1804, Nordamerika. Eine Gruppe von Jägern, Trappern und Wissenschaftlern treibt in einem kleinen Boot den Missouri hinauf. Zwei Männer stehen im Bug und blicken besorgt auf die immer kleiner werdenden Vorräte. Lewis und Clark haben sich ihre Reise ganz vorgestellt. Vor ein paar Tagen ist ihr Proviantmeister an einer mysteriösen Krankheit gestorben - und die Zeichen stehen nicht gut. Im Winter schmilzt ihr Proviant auf ein Minimum. Die Expedition steht kurz vor dem Scheitern. Doch dann treffen sie tief in den Wäldern von Dakota auf eine Frau - und sie beginnt, die verlorene Expedition im Alleingang zu retten... _______________________________


Drama am Missouri - Die Expedition von Lewis, Clark und Sacajawea

Ralf hat selbst einen großartigen Podcast! https://ralfgrabuschnig.com/deja-vu-geschichte-podcast/


#B-Seite: Das größte Immobiliengeschäft der Welt und eine Reise ins Blaue

Wild & Fremd - Entdecker und ihre Geschichten

In recent years, the Book of Genesis has produced more name-calling than any other part of the Bible. With widely varied interpretations, the first two chapters polarize churches, communities, and schools. Organizations, museums, and theme parks have been built around the debate, often making the po...

http://shepherdoftheridge.org/genesis_the_global_study/event/bible_study/genesis_32_33

Read Genesis 32-33 (Jacob meets Esau and wrestles with God)

Genesis 32:1-21

Have you ever had a meeting you dreaded going to?

Has anyone ever tried to buy your forgiveness? How did that go?

Why did Esau bring 400 men with him? (32:6)

How do you think Jacob felt about this meeting? (32:7-8)

What does Jacob's prayer tell you about what's going through Jacob's mind as he prepares? (32:9-12)

Genesis 31:22-32

Why does the struggle between God and Jacob occur at this particular point in Jacob's life? (32:22-31)

Have you ever wrestled with God?

Why does God wrestle all night? Is He that weak?

Who wins? How? What does this mean?

What does Jacob's new name, "Israel," mean?

Genesis 33

Have you had a dreaded meeting go better than expected?

How is this story like the reunion of the prodigal in Luke 15?

What is Jacob trying to do in 33:8-11? Was it necessary?

Why did Jacob decline Esau's offer to travel with him? (33:12-14)

Why did Jacob go to Succoth instead of Seir? (33:16-17)

How does 33:20 show Jacob's spiritual growth?

Genesis 32-33

http://shepherdoftheridge.org/genesis_the_global_study/event/bible_study/genesis_29_14_30

Read Genesis 29:14-30 (Jacob marries Leah & Rachel)

Has anyone ever played a mean trick on you? You on someone else?

How did Laban manipulate Jacob's words in 29:21?

How could Jacob have not realized with whom he was sleeping? (29:22) (Compare 24:65 and note that this night was preceded by a week-long feast)

How is Jacob's being deceived in 29:25 ironic?

What would you have been willing to do to marry your spouse? 14 years as an agricultural slave?

Would you be willing to work that hard to keep your spouse once you're married?

Why did Jacob keep Leah as a wife?

How do you think Leah might have felt here?

Does God condone polygamy? How did it work out for Jacob? (Remember Sarah and Hagar?)

From whom does Jesus descend? (29:35)

How do we see the love of Jesus in the actions of Jacob?

Genesis 29:14-30

Read Genesis 28:10-22 (Jacob's Dream)

What was the situation in Jacob's life at this point? Have you ever felt like that?

Note: this probably appeared as a stairway or ziggurat, which were common in Mesopotamia, where the top would represent the place of a deity's presence or a worship connection with that deity.

What does this "stairway to heaven" represent? (John 1:51)

Why does God make this offer to Jacob?

What did this dream mean to Jacob?

What does this dream mean to you?

Why was it significant that God would go with Jacob? (28:15)

What is Jacob's reaction? (28:18-22) What does this tell us about Jacob?

Jacob had used the stone for his head, then raises and anoints it. What's going on here?

What made the place special? What is the significance for Christians? For churches?

What is Jacob's motivation for the tithe in 28:22?

Genesis 28:10-22

http://shepherdoftheridge.org/genesis_the_global_study/event/bible_study/genesis_27_1_40
Image via Wikipedia Read Genesis 27:1-40 (Isaac’s Blessing) Have you ever misrepresented yourself? (pretended to be someone else, a different age, embellishing a resumé, etc.) What was the result to you or anyone else? Why was getting this deathbed blessing so important? What did Jacob hope to get out of this blessing? In 27:20, why does Jacob say, "your God" instead of "our God"? What is Jacob's relationship with the Lord like at this point? Do you think Isaac could take back his blessing? God fulfilled this stolen blessing. What does this tell us about God? Compare 27:27 with Luke 22:48. How does 27:29 fulfill God's promise in Genesis 25:23? Isn't this Rebekah forcing God's promise? Why do you think Isaac fell for this trick? Compare Jacob's and Esau's blessings. If God's plans depended on our virtue and faithfulness, how would that change things? Would God's plan have been fulfilled if Jacob hadn't been so deceptive? If this story took place today, what might Jacob try to steal? How do we see God's plan for salvation in Jesus Christ working through this narrative?   

Genesis 27:1-40

http://shepherdoftheridge.org/genesis_the_global_study/event/bible_study/genesis_25_19_34

Read Genesis 25:19-34 (Jacob & Esau)

Did you ever get the feeling that you or a sibling were a parent's 'favorite'?

Have you ever made a bad swap with someone? What motivated you?

What English idiom do we get from 25:26?

Based on this passage, which of these, Jacob or Esau, would you rather have as a brother?

Which of these men did God choose? Why? (cf. Romans 9:10-16)

What was the 'birthright' Esau gave up? (25:31) (cf. Hebrews 12:15-17)

What was so important about the birthright?

How are these brothers like the first brothers? (Genesis 4)

What was the result of this conflict? (Numbers 20:14-21; Obadiah 1:9-10)

Which of these brothers do you respect more?

Which of these brothers do you think our society would respect more?

How is the exchange between Jacob and Esau like our relationship with Jesus? What's the difference?

Genesis 25:19-34

Genesis: The Global Study

Kristen Seavey guides listeners through a tapestry of history, legends, and unsolved mysteries.

True crime

Some may argue that curses only hold sway over those who believe in them, but this story proves that they can manifest as real and tangible threats. In 1921, when Carl Loges ignored a curse that had been cast upon his dream farm, he soon found himself in the grip of a malevolent spirit. The farm turned into a living nightmare and Carl was desperate for help. A premonition eventually led to a murder conviction, and with that, the curse was broken and the nightmare came to an end. Visit me online at https://www.blacklabelpodcasting.com/show/hiddenstaircase/

24: Well, There's a Curse

We are often advised to pursue our passions, strive for our goals, and embrace the unknown. Today's hidden story is about a woman who lived by that philosophy and disappeared without a trace in pursuit of her dreams. Amelia Earhart's final journey and disappearance have remained a mystery, a puzzle that has intrigued and captivated us for almost ninety years. In today’s episode, we will delve into her life until her final transmission. As well as a few theories as to what could have happened to her.

23: Amelia Earhart

Easter is a celebration of spring associated with renewal and rebirth. It has been a special day for thousands of years, tracing back to its ancient Pagan origins called Eostre. Celebrating this occasion is an inherent trait of humanity, bringing happiness to most of us. However, for some, it may be a period of unrest and sometimes even violence. A tragic example is Robert George Irwin, also called, The Mad Sculptor, who took the day as an opportunity to claim the lives of three innocent people in 1937.

22: Easter Murders by the Mad Sculptor

The case of the missing hikers at Dyatlov Pass is one of the most intriguing and mysterious events in modern history. Despite years of investigation, the fate of the hikers remains shrouded in a locked file. The evidence collected from the scene only raises more questions than it answers. Leaving no definitive conclusion. Theories abound, but the truth of what happened to those hikers on that fateful day remains unknown….For now. Visit me online.

21: Dyatlov Pass

Experiencing a house fire can be one of the most devastating events in anyone's life. The suddenness of the fire, the helplessness one feels while watching their home and all their possessions go up in flames, and the aftermath of the disaster can leave a lasting impact on anyone. In the aftermath of the fire, one has to deal with losing their home, possessions, and even more devastating, a loved one who was unable to escape the flames. Although house fires can reach extreme temperatures, they cannot completely disintegrate a human body. There is always something left behind in the ash. That was, until the disappearance of the Sodder children in 1945. Visit us online at: The Hidden Staircase

20: The Sodder Children Disappearance

The Hidden Staircase

Islam Spot est une chaîne YouTube qui contient des vidéos éducatives concernant l'islam et l'histoire islamique.
"Et rappelle; car le rappel profite aux croyants." [51:55] 
Si vous voulez contribuer à ce podcast : https://plus.acast.com/s/islamspot.

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N'hésitez surtout pas à vous abonner, partager et liker ma chaîne afin de profiter de plus de vidéos ! Activez les notifications en cliquant sur la cloche 

L’HISTOIRE DE L’HUMANITÉ

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LA PATIENCE ÉQUIVAUT AU TRIOMPHE

LE CROYANT EST LE SURVEILLANT DE SON ÂME

L'IMPORTANCE DE L'ENDURANCE

Islam Spot

Hear history from the people who made it on the Seven Days of 1961 podcast. Activists share what happened when they challenged white supremacy, facing violence and arrest.

In 1961, Black college students fought segregation. Four years later, their Supreme Court case secured First Amendment rights for future protesters.
Sylvia Copper was a freshman at Southern University when she was suspended for her participation in the historic protest. She knew the risks involved but was steadfast in her decision. Sylvia met with producers on the VERY street where the protest took place.
In “Seven Days of 1961,” we hear about the civil rights movement from those who lived it. Visit sevendaysof1961.usatoday.com to learn more about these pivotal events of 1961.

1,500 Black college students challenged police in 1961. The Supreme Court took their side.

On Nov. 11, 1961, hundreds of Black and white college students from across the Northeast flocked to Baltimore and Annapolis to conduct sit-ins, aiming to draw attention to segregated restaurants along one of the nation’s most popular travel routes. Frustrated by what they saw as a tepid federal response to the discrimination common along U.S. Route 40 in Maryland, they fanned across the region, hopping from restaurant to restaurant, angering white patrons and needling business owners who refused change. 
Joyce Barrett tells her story of being arrested during a sit-in at the Barnes' Drive-in in Annapolis, MD.
The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at 7daysof1961.usatoday.com.  

Joyce Barrett led a sit-in at age 22, helping to enact a ban on racial discrimination in Maryland

Brenda Travis was expelled from high school after serving time in jail for her bus station demonstration. Her Mississippi classmates walked out in support. The students wanted an end to racial violence, segregation and barriers to voting. Their activism helped rally young people across the state to challenge the system.
Brenda Travis tells the story of seeing her classmates surround her, sharing the she felt then that she "wasn't alone." They marched to City Hall, where they were arrested by police carrying billy clubs.
Episode transcript available here.
The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at 7daysof1961.usatoday.com.

More than 100 high school students walk out in protest of Brenda Travis' expulsion for activism

In 1961, Hank Thomas barely escaped death attempting to integrate interstate travel accommodations. The struggle galvanized civil rights activists across the South.
The Freedom Ride movement almost ended in Alabama on May 14, 1961, when Hank Thomas and six other Riders nearly died on a bus that white supremacists set on fire in rural Alabama, where the Ku Klux Klan reigned.
Podcast transcript available here
Hank Thomas shares the story of how the Riders' journey descended into hours of vicious violence in Alabama.
After Hank and his fellow Freedom Riders were viciously attacked, new Riders poured into the South for months, risking everything to force the country to face the hateful actions upholding unlawful, racist practices.
The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at 7daysof1961.usatoday.com.

After Freedom Riders barely escaped death, new activists poured into the South for months

On March 27, 1961, nine students from Tougaloo College in Jackson, Mississippi risked violence, incarceration and their lives when they staged a “read-in”, at a whites-only public library. All nine were arrested. Ethel Sawyer Adolphe was just 20 years old when she and her fellow protesters became known as the Tougaloo Nine. 
The “read-in” at the whites-only library in Jackson, Mississippi, inspired young people across the state to take action and galvanized a community around the fight for civil rights.
Transcript available here.
The “Seven Days of 1961” podcast features stories of resistance, told by the people who lived it and made history that year. Learn more about the heroic civil rights activists and the danger they faced at sevendaysof1961.usatoday.com.

How nine college students challenged segregation at a public library

Seven Days of 1961

Join me under the neon glow of the historic Les Girls Theater for “Stripper Energy: Fighting Back from the Fringes.” Former dancer and current owner of Les Girls Theater,  Kata Pierce-Morgan, provides unlimited access to a half century of archival material that uncovers a dark chapter of San Diego h...

Drama

Fiction

Health & Fitness

How dare a stripper, a fringe woman, not stay silent and compliant as vice officers sexually harassed her ... and worse. And how dare Kata Pierce-Morgan challenge stereotypes and fight back? But Les Girls Theater had a history of fighting back starting with its owner James Morgan who spoke up against police abuse to a county Grand Jury in the hopes that the California Attorney General would crack down on the San Diego Police Department's Rat Pack. Kata was a midwestern Catholic girl who believed, like her late husband Jim, in not being a silent bystander. Even if you were a dancer at Les Girls. After all, Jim had won a groundbreaking victory over censorship in the late 1960s. But as the 60s became the 70s, Kata and her fellow dancers faced an onslaught of police raids, nude interrogations and coerced encounters. 

In this chapter:
Kata Pierce-Morgan, poet, activist, former dancer, current owner of Les Girls Theater
John Barriage, lawyer who represented James Morgan and Les Girls in 1980s
Kate Yavenditti, lawyer and co-founder of the County's Task Force on Domestic Violence, also involved with WomenOccupySan Diego and the National Lawyers Guild. 
 

J.W. August, journalist
Pepper, former dancer and cashier at Les Girls Theater
Mel, current manager of Les Girls Theater

Credits:
Beth Accomando, Producer/Host
Christopher Maue, Videographer/Lighting Designer
Kurt Kohnen, Sound Designer
Phil Nenna, Designer/Animator
Sanns Dixon, Videographer
Amy Fan and Gaby Moreno, Assistants
David Washburn, Editor

More information at kpbs.org/stripperenergy

#strippers #adultentertainment #lesgirlstheater  #sandiegohistory #1980s #vice #policeabuse 

Explicit content.

Chapter 4: Vice Grip or the Rise of the Rat Pack

Les Girls Theater scored a victory in the censorship battle but that only intensified an escalating war with the police who found new ways to harass the Les Girls dancers. They routinely endured a climate of fear as vice cops would arrest them but not file charges. 

In this chapter:
Kata Pierce-Morgan, poet, activist, former dancer, current owner of Les Girls Theater
Pepper, former dancer and cashier at Les Girls Theater in the 1980s
Sid Kassouf, former employee at Show Place
James Morgan, original owner of Les Girls Theater, late husband of Kata
John Barriage, lawyer who represented James Morgan and Les Girls in 1980s
Kate Yavenditti, lawyer and co-founder of the County's Task Force on Domestic Violence
J.W. August, journalist

Credits:
Beth Accomando, Producer/Host
Christopher Maue, Videographer/Lighting Designer
Kurt Kohnen, Sound Designer
Phil Nenna, Designer/Animator
Sanns Dixon, Videographer
Amy Fan and Gaby Moreno, Assistants
David Washburn, Editor


Explicit content.

Chapter 3: Climate of Fear, or What Happens When You Poke the Bear

Kata Pierce’s life changed when she met James Morgan, a Texas Baptist Republican who challenged censorship and police abuse of power. Both Kata and Jim refused to be silent bystanders and that had consequences. Find out how a raid on Jim’s Left Bank establishment led to him opening Les Girls Theater and staging what was referred to as “The Censorship Play.”

In this chapter:
Kata Pierce-Morgan, poet, activist, former dancer, current owner of Les Girls Theater
Bobbi Rogers, former dancer at Les Girls Theater and performer in “Let in All Hang Out”
Pepper, former dancer and cashier at Les Girls Theater in the 1980s
Sid Kassouf, former employee at Show Place
James Morgan, original owner of Les Girls Theater, late husband of Kata

Credits:
Beth Accomando, Producer/Host
Christopher Maue, Videographer/Lighting Designer
Kurt Kohnen, Sound Designer
Phil Nenna, Designer/Animator
Sanns Dixon, Videographer
Amy Fan and Gaby Moreno, Assistants
David Washburn, Editor

Explicit content.

Chapter 2: Let It All Hang Out or How a Texas Baptist Went All-Nude to Shock San Diego

Do you know what stripper energy is? Let three women who worked as dancers at Les Girls Theater in San Diego expose you to the naked truth about what being a dancer was like in the 1960s, 70s and 80s. While dancers today may bristle at the term stripper, Kata Pierce-Morgan embraced it in the 1970s and fought against the stereotypes with what she calls “stripper energy.”
In this chapter:
Kata Pierce-Morgan, poet, activist, former dancer, current owner of Les Girls Theater
Bobbi Rogers, former dancer at Les Girls Theater and performer in “Let in All Hang Out”
Pepper, former dancer and cashier at Les Girls Theater in the 1980s
Andromeda Breeze Bradley, featured dancer from “No Regrets”
Credits:
Beth Accomando, Producer/Host
Christopher Maue, Videographer/Lighting Designer
Kurt Kohnen, Sound Designer
Phil Nenna, Designer/Animator
Sanns Dixon, Videographer
Amy Fan and Gaby Moreno, Assistants
David Washburn, Editor
Explicit content.

Chapter One: Stripper Life, or Can You Handle the Naked Truth?

Do you know what stripper energy is? Let three women who worked as dancers at Les Girls Theater in San Diego expose you to the naked truth about what being a dancer was like in the 1960s, 70s and 80s. While dancers today may bristle at the term stripper, Kata Pierce-Morgan embraced it in the 1970s and fought against the stereotypes with what she calls “stripper energy.”

In this chapter:
Kata Pierce-Morgan, poet, activist, former dancer, current owner of Les Girls Theater
Bobbi Rogers, former dancer at Les Girls Theater and performer in “Let in All Hang Out”
Pepper, former dancer and cashier at Les Girls Theater in the 1980s
Andromeda Breeze Bradley, featured dancer from “No Regrets”

Credits:
Beth Accomando, Producer/Host
Christopher Maue, Videographer/Lighting Designer
Kurt Kohnen, Sound Designer
Phil Nenna, Designer/Animator
Sanns Dixon, Videographer
Amy Fan and Gaby Moreno, Assistants
David Washburn, Editor

Explicit content.

History Podcasts / Page 1117

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