History of Colo‪r‬ CoreTempArts

Allegra has decided to take a break for a while. Thank you all for listening and for your support.



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Allegra flies solo this episode as she interviews Koritha Mitchell, associate professor and author of her latest book From Slave Cabins to the White House: Homemade Citizenship in African American Culture.



To see what Koritha is up to next, go to her website, korithamitchell.com.



Intro – “What A Wonderful World” by Sam Cooke



Resources





* Africans in America Part 3 American Colonization Society

* Sage Self-Care Advice from a Black Woman: "Plop Plop Fizz Fizz": Calling Out the Deformation of 'Merit' by Mia George

* Reconstruction

* Reconstruction: America After the Civil War





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This month we speak with author and associate professor, Richard Bell. We discuss his latest book and how he came to these stories as well as his personal American experience. See what is next for Richard Bell here.



Intro/Outro – “What A Wonderful World” by Sam Cooke



References



* Smithsonian and Associates

* Stolen: Five Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home published in 2019

* Princeton & Slavery/Legislating Slavery in New Jersey

* Pre-Civil War African-American Slavery 



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This month Allegra and Mariano are joined by friends of the show who studied Hulu and Hawaiian culture, Pi'ilani. We discuss how King Kalakaua influenced Hawaiian culture as we know it today and his role in introducing that culture to American culture.





To reach out to us, you can email us at historyofcolor@coretemparts.com or follow Allegra on Twitter | Mariano on Twitter.



Intro/Outro – “What A Wonderful World” by Sam Cooke





References



Reclaiming Kalakaua: Nineteenth-Century Perspectives on a Hawaiian Sovereign by Tiffany Lani Ing

Hula by Amy Ku'uleialoha Stillman

Background of Hula by Kaupena Wong, HPE Department, University of Hawaii

* Reciprocity Treaty 1875 

* Jul 6, 1887 CE: Bayonet Constitution 

* 1887: 'Bayonet Constitution' takes Native Hawaiians' rights 



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This episode Allegra and Mariano were excited to speak with the author of the historical fiction book, Send Judah First, Brian C. Johnson. We discuss the book and his inspiration for it. We also discuss his future writings.



For more information on Brian, check out his website briancjohnson.net and following him @theREELBrian on twitter.



To reach out to us, you can email us at historyofcolor@coretemparts.com or follow Allegra on Twitter | Marinano on Twitter.



Intro/Outro - "What A Wonderful World" by Sam Cooke



References



Send Judah First, An Erased Life from an Enslaved Soul by Brian C. Johnson

America's Long Struggle against Slavery. A Great Courses lecture by Richard Bell PhD



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Mariano and Allegra start off their new season and format of History of Color with a phenomenal woman ahead of her time.



Allegra on Twitter | Marinano on Twitter



Intro/Outro: "What A Wonderful World" by Sam Cooke



Resources:

Latinos in American History Jovita Idar by Karen Bush Gibson -- *this book is out of print but can be bought on Amazon

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