Public historian and historical interpreter Lacey Wilson concludes the series on how do we interpret slavery in America going forward. Wilson says she doesn’t shy away from discussing slavery and incorporates the daily chores enslaved people would have performed on the plantation and inside the plantation home. Introducing the daily activities of enslaved people humanizes them and adds an element to the discussion of slavery, Wilson says.
Is A&T losing some of its cultural heritage with move to the Big South?
What’s Next in Interpreting Slavery: Michael Twitty explains where food fits in interpreting slavery
What’s Next in Interpreting Slavery: ‘Intentionally seek descendent voices’
What’s Next in Interpreting Slavery: Including dark history to the narrative
Speaking Culturally Announces New Community Service Program
Preserving Women’s Voices Through Quilting
Manifesting the African diaspora through agriculture
The importance of including the history and heritage of LGBTQ+ people in interpreted spaces
Preserving Gullah Geechee cultural heritage in the face of climate change and sea level rise
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