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  • Ira Blount Washington, D.C. Artist

    Uploaded
    2018-08-29T18:54:18.000Z
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    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Video Title
    Ira Blount Washington, D.C. Artist
    Description
    An interview with Washington, DC artist Ira Blount shortly before his 100th birthday in August of 2018.
    Views
    2
    Video Duration
    3 min 56 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Topic
    African Americans
    Youtube Category
    Education
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Type
    Youtube videos
    Record ID
    yt_32sLsXB0TZE
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    Usage conditions apply
    Ira Blount Washington, D.C. ArtistAn interview with Washington, DC artist Ira Blount shortly before his 100th birthday in August of 2018.23 min 56 sec

  • MalcolmXDrummers

    Uploaded
    2018-08-22T21:33:13.000Z
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    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Video Title
    MalcolmXDrummers
    Description
    The Drummers of Malcolm X Park, in Washington, D.C.
    Views
    10
    Video Duration
    3 min 53 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Topic
    African Americans
    Youtube Category
    Education
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Type
    Youtube videos
    Record ID
    yt_It8ZFIgZmag
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    Usage conditions apply
    MalcolmXDrummersThe Drummers of Malcolm X Park, in Washington, D.C.103 min 53 sec

  • Ira Blount Artist

    Uploaded
    2018-07-25T20:24:10.000Z
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    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Video Title
    Ira Blount Artist
    Description
    To mark the occasion of DC artist Ira Blount's 100th birthday, the Anacostia Community Museum sat down with him to discuss his life and work.
    Views
    8
    Video Duration
    4 min 37 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Topic
    African Americans
    Youtube Category
    Education
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Type
    Youtube videos
    Record ID
    yt_aKNKm4LKHzc
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    Ira Blount ArtistTo mark the occasion of DC artist Ira Blount's 100th birthday, the Anacostia Community Museum sat down with him to discuss his life and work.84 min 37 sec

  • Malcolm X Park Drum Circle Washington DC

    Uploaded
    2018-08-17T19:51:02.000Z
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    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Video Title
    Malcolm X Park Drum Circle Washington DC
    Description
    An interview with some of the founding drummers of the Malcolm X Drum Circle in Meridian Hill Park in Washington, DC
    Views
    107
    Video Duration
    3 min 53 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Topic
    African Americans
    Youtube Category
    Education
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    Type
    Youtube videos
    Record ID
    yt_LeFnvCc0VIw
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    Malcolm X Park Drum Circle Washington DCAn interview with some of the founding drummers of the Malcolm X Drum Circle in Meridian Hill Park in Washington, DC1073 min 53 sec

  • Metropolitan Washington: A New Immigrant Gateway (Keynote by Dr. Audrey Singer)

    Uploaded
    2015-12-07T14:49:03.000Z
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    Views
    150
    Video Title
    Metropolitan Washington: A New Immigrant Gateway (Keynote by Dr. Audrey Singer)
    Description
    Revisiting Our Black Mosaic The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area on September 19, 2014. KEYNOTE ADDRESS METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON: A NEW IMMIGRANT GATEWAY Introduction: Dr. Ariana A Curtis, Curator of Latino Studies and event organizer, Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum Keynote Speaker: Dr. Audrey Singer, Senior Fellow at the Metropolitan Policy Program, Brookings Institution BACKGROUND BM20ACM.eventbrite.com The program references the museum’s 1994 landmark exhibition Black Mosaic, a multicultural, multilingual exhibition which examined race, nationality, and ethnicity of black immigrants in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area. 20 years have passed since the Black Mosaic exhibition, and in that time both the local and national contexts have changed. Formerly predominately “Black” cities, like Washington, D.C., are changing in demographic composition. Immigration is a hotly debated national issue. Latinos have come to outnumber African-Americans as the largest minority in the United States. Native-born Black populations are declining while African immigrant populations have hit an all-time high. To address these important topics the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium September 19, 2014 9:00am – 4:30pm Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center One Woodrow Wilson Plaza - 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20004-3027 The Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium received financial support from: • Anacostia Community Museum • Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars • Latino Initiatives Pool, a federal fund administered by the Smithsonian Latino Center • National Museum of African American History and Culture • Smithsonian Consortium for Understanding the American Experience • Smithsonian Consortium for Valuing World Cultures
    Video Duration
    1 hr 8 min 3 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_PY6I_NCni-4
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    150Metropolitan Washington: A New Immigrant Gateway (Keynote by Dr.

  • Where International Becomes Local: Immigration in the DC Metro Area

    Uploaded
    2015-11-20T01:53:42.000Z
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    Views
    234
    Video Title
    Where International Becomes Local: Immigration in the DC Metro Area
    Description
    Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area on September 19, 2014 WHERE INTERNATIONAL BECOMES LOCAL: IMMIGRATION IN THE DC METRO AREA: a conversation about the diversity of the DC metro area population, with specific attention to immigration. Audience Q&A follows the panel. Panelists: • Mwiza Munthali Public Outreach Director, TransAfrica • Kristian Ramos Public Relations Officer, Office on Latino Affairs. Executive Office of Mayor Vincent C. Gray, Government of the District of Columbia • Dr. Heran Sereke-Brhan Deputy Director, Office on African Affairs. Executive Office of Mayor Vincent C. Gray, Government of the District of Columbia • Moderator: Dr. Patricia Foxen Deputy Director of Research, National Council of La Raza BACKGROUND BM20ACM.eventbrite.com The program references the museum’s 1994 landmark exhibition Black Mosaic, a multicultural, multilingual exhibition which examined race, nationality, and ethnicity of black immigrants in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area. 20 years have passed since the Black Mosaic exhibition, and in that time both the local and national contexts have changed. Formerly predominately “Black” cities, like Washington, D.C., are changing in demographic composition. Immigration is a hotly debated national issue. Latinos have come to outnumber African-Americans as the largest minority in the United States. Native-born Black populations are declining while African immigrant populations have hit an all-time high. To address these important topics the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area. Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium September 19, 2014 9:00am – 4:30pm Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center One Woodrow Wilson Plaza - 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20004-3027 The Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium received financial support from: • Anacostia Community Museum • Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars • Latino Initiatives Pool, a federal fund administered by the Smithsonian Latino Center • National Museum of African American History and Culture • Smithsonian Consortium for Understanding the American Experience • Smithsonian Consortium for Valuing World Cultures
    Video Duration
    1 hr 15 min 31 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Conversations and talks
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_6HqzGLLNLP8
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    234Where International Becomes Local: Immigration in the DC Metro AreaRevisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration,

  • Educating the Diaspora: Turning Diverse Realities into Pedagogy

    Uploaded
    2015-12-03T23:17:38.000Z
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    Views
    152
    Video Title
    Educating the Diaspora: Turning Diverse Realities into Pedagogy
    Description
    Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area on September 19, 2014 EDUCATING THE DIASPORA: TURNING DIVERSE REALITIES INTO PEDAGOGY: a conversation about how we as professionals and educators turn scholarly notions of Afro-. Black, and Diasporic identity and belonging into public programs and educational tools for children and adults. Audience Q&A follows the panel. Panelists: • Dr. Tehani Collazo Senior Director, Schools & Community Engagement CASA de Maryland • Pedro A. Noguera Peter L. Agnew Professor of Education, New York University • Robert W. Simmons III, EdD Chief of Innovation & Research, District of Columbia Public Schools • Moderator: Nicole D. Shivers Education Specialist for Performing Arts and Cultural Programs, Smithsonian National Museum of African Art BACKGROUND BM20ACM.eventbrite.com The program references the museum’s 1994 landmark exhibition Black Mosaic, a multicultural, multilingual exhibition which examined race, nationality, and ethnicity of black immigrants in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area. 20 years have passed since the Black Mosaic exhibition, and in that time both the local and national contexts have changed. Formerly predominately “Black” cities, like Washington, D.C., are changing in demographic composition. Immigration is a hotly debated national issue. Latinos have come to outnumber African-Americans as the largest minority in the United States. Native-born Black populations are declining while African immigrant populations have hit an all-time high. To address these important topics the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area. Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium September 19, 2014 9:00am – 4:30pm Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center One Woodrow Wilson Plaza - 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20004-3027 The Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium received financial support from: • Anacostia Community Museum • Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars • Latino Initiatives Pool, a federal fund administered by the Smithsonian Latino Center • National Museum of African American History and Culture • Smithsonian Consortium for Understanding the American Experience • Smithsonian Consortium for Valuing World Cultures
    Video Duration
    1 hr 6 min 49 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Conversations and talks
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_q_rCpCdJASc
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    152Educating the Diaspora: Turning Diverse Realities into PedagogyRevisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gen

  • Black-Brown Coalition Building - Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium

    Uploaded
    2015-11-23T22:37:36.000Z
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    Views
    146
    Video Title
    Black-Brown Coalition Building - Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium
    Description
    Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium: The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area on September 19, 2014 BLACK-BROWN COALITION BUILDING: a conversation about the context for the successes and challenges of building coalitions (social, labor, political) between Blacks and Latinos in Washington, D.C. and other urban communities in the United States. Audience Q&A follows the panel. Panelists: • Allyson Criner Brown Associate Director, Teaching for Change • Marvin B. Figueroa Senate Legislative Advisor, U.S. Congress • Miriam J. Machado-Luces Filmmaker / Educator , TVA Productions, Ltd. / PGAAMCC Moderator: Bill Fletcher, Jr. Executive Assistant to National Vice-President, Augusta Thomas, American Federation of Government BACKGROUND BM20ACM.eventbrite.com The program references the museum’s 1994 landmark exhibition Black Mosaic, a multicultural, multilingual exhibition which examined race, nationality, and ethnicity of black immigrants in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area. 20 years have passed since the Black Mosaic exhibition, and in that time both the local and national contexts have changed. Formerly predominately “Black” cities, like Washington, D.C., are changing in demographic composition. Immigration is a hotly debated national issue. Latinos have come to outnumber African-Americans as the largest minority in the United States. Native-born Black populations are declining while African immigrant populations have hit an all-time high. To address these important topics the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area. Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium September 19, 2014 9:00am – 4:30pm Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center One Woodrow Wilson Plaza - 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20004-3027 The Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium received financial support from: • Anacostia Community Museum • Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars • Latino Initiatives Pool, a federal fund administered by the Smithsonian Latino Center • National Museum of African American History and Culture • Smithsonian Consortium for Understanding the American Experience • Smithsonian Consortium for Valuing World Cultures
    Video Duration
    1 hr 9 min 37 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Conversations and talks
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_0YpDizbH_gY
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    146Black-Brown Coalition Building - Revisiting Our Black Mosaic SymposiumRevisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium: The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a ful

  • Chocolate City No More: Changing Demographics & Gentrification of Washington, D.C

    Uploaded
    2015-12-08T00:59:58.000Z
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    Views
    949
    Video Title
    Chocolate City No More: Changing Demographics & Gentrification of Washington, D.C
    Description
    Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration, gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area on September 19, 2014. CHOCOLATE CITY NO MORE: CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS AND GENTRIFICATION OF WASHINGTON, D.C. : a conversation of the changing racial and socio-economic profile of Washington, D.C. proper and the greater metro area over the past 20+ years. Audience Q&A follows the panel. Panelists: • Dr. Natalie Hopkinson Writer and Fellow, The Interactivity Foundation • Dr. Derek Hyra Associate Professor, American University • Dr. Sabiyha Prince Author/ Anthropologist, Independent Scholar • Moderator: Blair A. Ruble Vice President for Programs, Woodrow Wilson Center BACKGROUND BM20ACM.eventbrite.com The program references the museum’s 1994 landmark exhibition Black Mosaic, a multicultural, multilingual exhibition which examined race, nationality, and ethnicity of black immigrants in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area. 20 years have passed since the Black Mosaic exhibition, and in that time both the local and national contexts have changed. Formerly predominately “Black” cities, like Washington, D.C., are changing in demographic composition. Immigration is a hotly debated national issue. Latinos have come to outnumber African-Americans as the largest minority in the United States. Native-born Black populations are declining while African immigrant populations have hit an all-time high. To address these important topics the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race, immigration,gentrification, education, museums, and community in the Washington D.C. metro area on September 19, 2014. Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium September 19, 2014 9:00am – 4:30pm Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center One Woodrow Wilson Plaza - 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20004-3027 The Revisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium received financial support from: • Anacostia Community Museum • Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars • Latino Initiatives Pool, a federal fund administered by the Smithsonian Latino Center • National Museum of African American History and Culture • Smithsonian Consortium for Understanding the American Experience • Smithsonian Consortium for Valuing World Cultures
    Video Duration
    1 hr 25 min 37 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Conversations and talks
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_feGIOEoBaGc
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    949Chocolate City No More: Changing Demographics & Gentrification of Washington, D.CRevisiting Our Black Mosaic Symposium The Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, in partnership with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, hosted a full day of discussions on race

  • East of the Anacostia River Take-Out Tour

    Uploaded
    2018-06-13T15:45:38.000Z
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    Views
    125
    Video Title
    East of the Anacostia River Take-Out Tour
    Description
    A video tour of some of the neighborhood establishments that make up for the deficit of supermarkets in the Wards 7 & 8 neighborhoods of Washington, DC.
    Video Duration
    1 min 53 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_0n_VX5ninsU
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    Usage conditions apply
    125East of the Anacostia River Take-Out TourA video tour of some of the neighborhood establishments that make up for the deficit of supermarkets in the Wards 7 & 8 neighborhoods of Washington, DC.1 min 53 sec

  • Brookland in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum

    Uploaded
    2018-06-13T16:34:12.000Z
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    180
    Video Title
    Brookland in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum
    Description
    Excerpts from oral history interviews about the Brookland neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (April 21, 2018-April 20, 2020). In a moment of rapid population growth and mounting tensions over development, “A Right to the City” explores the history of neighborhood change and civic engagement in the nation’s capital by looking at the dynamic histories of six Washington, D.C., neighborhoods: Adams Morgan, Anacostia, Brookland, Chinatown, Shaw and Southwest. The exhibition tells the story of these communities through the eyes of the Washingtonians who have helped shape these neighborhoods in extraordinary ways. They have used their collective community power to fight for quality public education, healthy and green urban spaces, equitable development and transportation, and a truly democratic approach to city planning. MORE INFORMATION: http://www.anacostia.si.edu/Exhibitions/Details/A-Right-to-the-City-6222 Interviewees include: - John Feeley Jr., a longtime Brookland resident, neighborhood advocate, and ANC Commissioner - Susan Abbott, daughter of Sammie Abbott who was a major anti-freeway organizer and the co-founder of the Emergency Committee on the Transportation Crisis (ECTC)
    Video Duration
    5 min 47 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Interviews
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_gTH-OiP1rXw
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    Usage conditions apply
    180Brookland in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community MuseumExcerpts from oral history interviews about the Brookland neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (Ap

  • Ruth and Novell Sullivan, Fairlawn Neighborhood

    Uploaded
    2018-06-13T15:40:52.000Z
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    Views
    59
    Video Title
    Ruth and Novell Sullivan, Fairlawn Neighborhood
    Description
    An interview with Fairlawn residents Ruth and Novell Sullivan.
    Video Duration
    3 min 35 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Interviews
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_Kin7TvfgvnM
    Usage
    Usage conditions apply
    59Ruth and Novell Sullivan, Fairlawn NeighborhoodAn interview with Fairlawn residents Ruth and Novell Sullivan.3 min 35 sec

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