Is an elite university just a place of higher learning, or is it a foundational laboratory for social engineering and administrative control?In this episode, we dive deep into the searing, ground-breaking book The Yale Experiment. The text presents a radical critique of Yale University, examining it not merely as an educational institution, but as a primary architect of Black dispossession in America. We trace the book's dark, unbroken line from the university's inception—fueled and funded by human trafficking—to its modern-day role in urban renewal, managed death, and mass incarceration.Our conversation exposes how The Yale Experiment lays bare the precise legal, fiscal, and intellectual frameworks developed by the university to justify racial hierarchies nationwide. By contrasting the lived experiences of elite Ivy League alumni against local New Haven residents—including the book's devastating profile of Fred James—we examine a prosecutorial record of an elite class using a specific city to blueprint national systems of inequality.

This episode includes AI-generated content.

The history and motivation of education inequality in New Haven's Black community that have repercussions felt to this present day.

This episodes explores the social phenomenon of Black Governors that started in the 1700's, in New England with a focus on Connecticut. A history of leadership and political culture of the black community.

A tribute to one of Americas Black Founding Fathers William Lanson, a New Haven Icon buried in history.

In this episode we wll explore the fonding of Yale University , Human Trafficking , and the Birth of America.

Yale University is a very powerful Academic institution. Even that is an understatement. There are few institutions that have produced as many leaders of industries, politics, and science with power and influence. If they are able to amass this much power globally, just imagine the amount of power they hold locally at their base.

To commemorate lack August we sit down and have a conversation with Barbara Fair, legendary New Haven activist about the 2020 Connecticut Police Accountability Bill, what inspires her activism, and her vision of the future for New Haven's black community.

A #BlackAugust conversation about criminal justice reform with James Jeter., where we discuss history, the importance of community control in New Haven's Black community.

In this episode we explore New Havens history of Human trafficking, hostages, and torture. Based off historical records Nirule connects the first three known hostages in New Haven to the black community living in New Haven with this profile of New Haven history.
https://flow.page/youngadultslearningevil

In this Episode Nirule unpacks the research paper "I Live By Shooting Hill" which discusses young adults perception of violence, based in New Haven.

Support
https://www.patreon.com/youngadultslearningevil?fan_landing=true

Discuss
https://www.facebook.com/groups/660883531326393/

In this episode of Young Adults Learning Evil we have an in depth discussion with Dr. Maysa Akbar, the leading authority on Race Based Urban Trauma. We have a down-to-earth conversation about race based trauma, how it effects us, how to heal, and how to help. Enjoy and Subscribe
Support
https://www.patreon.com/youngadultslearningevil?fan_landing=true
Continue the discussion
https://www.facebook.com/groups/660883531326393/