
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us a text
We cannot adequately explain how excited we are to put out this episode with guest host, Kate Schatz. Best selling author, educator and co-conspirator, Kate has graciously offered her time and knowledge to inspire us with stories of lesser-known white women from whom we can actually learn some positive lessons. In our inaugural laundry session with Kate, we are learning about Lillian Smith. Coined “Jane the Baptist”, a woman who came “too soon” for her Southern contemporaries, and indeed the country as a whole, Lillian boldly spoke against segregation throughout her life. She eschewed moderation and was one of the first people to talk about the pathology of white supremacy and the damage it caused to the country and individuals. MLK and James Baldwin considered her a friend of the Civil Rights Movement, but her refusal to compromise in her views kept her from more well known histories. Take a deeper dive into Lillian’s life and history with the following resources. And be sure to follow Kate Schatz @k8hshots on Instagram, @kateschatz on Twitter and at www.kateschatz.com. We look forward to more conversations in the future!
Documentary: www.https://lilliansmithdoc.com/
Lillian Smith & MLK: https://interminablerambling.medium.com/lillian-smith-and-martin-luther-king-jr-edfd794c752a
The Right Way is not a Moderate Way: https://www.jstor.org/stable/272913?seq=1
By Mandy Griffin & Katy Swalwell4.7
6565 ratings
Send us a text
We cannot adequately explain how excited we are to put out this episode with guest host, Kate Schatz. Best selling author, educator and co-conspirator, Kate has graciously offered her time and knowledge to inspire us with stories of lesser-known white women from whom we can actually learn some positive lessons. In our inaugural laundry session with Kate, we are learning about Lillian Smith. Coined “Jane the Baptist”, a woman who came “too soon” for her Southern contemporaries, and indeed the country as a whole, Lillian boldly spoke against segregation throughout her life. She eschewed moderation and was one of the first people to talk about the pathology of white supremacy and the damage it caused to the country and individuals. MLK and James Baldwin considered her a friend of the Civil Rights Movement, but her refusal to compromise in her views kept her from more well known histories. Take a deeper dive into Lillian’s life and history with the following resources. And be sure to follow Kate Schatz @k8hshots on Instagram, @kateschatz on Twitter and at www.kateschatz.com. We look forward to more conversations in the future!
Documentary: www.https://lilliansmithdoc.com/
Lillian Smith & MLK: https://interminablerambling.medium.com/lillian-smith-and-martin-luther-king-jr-edfd794c752a
The Right Way is not a Moderate Way: https://www.jstor.org/stable/272913?seq=1

43,743 Listeners

25,926 Listeners

11,942 Listeners

14,654 Listeners

113,041 Listeners

56,994 Listeners

8,848 Listeners

16,438 Listeners

13,106 Listeners