BitterSweet https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html Repossessions Uncovering New Bern’s Coup of 1898 Protecting our Precious History “We Would Love to Home Your Basket” A Rainbow Family Unearthing the White Supremacist in the Basement Reclaiming a Plantation Write With Us Brattonsville Experience Shared Stories: Coming Together, Staying Together Whitney Plantation: What I Want for My Linked Families, Now! Redrawing A Community – A Washington Descendant’s Journey, Part Two New Book: The Reparations Project Labor Exploitation in Antebellum Louisiana: “Slaves” vs. “Coolies” DNA Proved that my Great-Great Grandmother was Fathered by her Enslaver Unexpected Outbursts “No One Is Better Than You” Linked Through Stories and History A Hairston Conversation: Family Connections, and Guidance for Researchers & Writers Another “Our Black Ancestry” Miracle! Amazing grace Redrawing A Community – A Washington Descendant’s Journey Cleaning House A Musical Legacy Linked by Blood or Circumstance It’s NOT All Greek to Me Linking through the Internet: A Miracle Coming to the Table Leads in Push for HR 40 Reparations Study Discovering Table Manners You Discovered a Slave Owner in Your Family Tree? What Does That Mean to You? Looking for Links: First Steps Part I: Facing Slavery and Finding Amanda In Support of African American Family History Research: 27 Actions White Descendants of Enslaver Families Can Take In Support of African American Family History Research: What Can White Enslaver Descendants Do? A Writing Craft Conversation with Dionne Ford, Author of Go Back and Get It Finding Our Humanity and Joy: A Brief History of Minor Stone Healing Historic Harms Through Research — Sharon Leslie Morgan One Woman’s Complicity Enslaved Ancestors Still for Sale After 167 Years Only three generations from enslavement, Tulsa native remembers its legacies Visiting Sully Plantation, Visiting Family Secrets Plausible Deniability Calling All Characters Descendant: The Search for the Clotilda, the Last Slave Ship (2022 Documentary) From Assumed Thug to Actual Hero: The Time My Dad Was Arrested as a Peaceful Child Demonstrator for Civil Rights Approach Me As You Would A Crime Scene Healing Histories: Can Enslaver Descendants Tell Their Ancestral Stories Without Causing Further Harm? Toward the truth of the 1898 Wilmington, N.C. Massacre and Coup d’etat Visualizing Our Histories, Our Stories: Pat Lowther Uses Oral History to Guide Her Research & Collage Creation Home