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The History of Black Women Breaking the Glass Ceiling: Ida B. Wells Part 2
Ida B. Wells was at the height of her career. She was a well-established journalist, she had her own newspaper and she was respected by many journalists both black and white. But when three really good friends of hers were lynched, Ida decided to report on lynchings. Due to her reporting, she became a primary target for white supremacists.
Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, or any other podcast app of your choice. If you like the podcast, leave us a review and rate us on iTunes.
Follow us:
Twitter: @TheHistoryOf4
Instagram: @thehistory.radio
Check out the NYTimes Obituary project of women and people of color called Overlooked and check out The Daily podcast.
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By Khawla Nakua
2.7
33 ratings
Ida B. Wells was at the height of her career. She was a well-established journalist, she had her own newspaper and she was respected by many journalists both black and white. But when three really good friends of hers were lynched, Ida decided to report on lynchings. Due to her reporting, she became a primary target for white supremacists.
Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, or any other podcast app of your choice. If you like the podcast, leave us a review and rate us on iTunes.
Follow us:
Twitter: @TheHistoryOf4
Instagram: @thehistory.radio
Check out the NYTimes Obituary project of women and people of color called Overlooked and check out The Daily podcast.