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Well Behaved Women - Ep. 56 - Ida B. Writin'

Ep. 56 - Ida B. Writin'

Explicit content warning

12/29/23 • 82 min

Well Behaved Women

It's the second act in our two-part series on Ida B. Wells. This week, host Lauren tells us how Ida took her rage and bravery, and turned it into written action! We explore the pamphlets Ida published and how she became the #1 Truth-Teller of the 20th Century.

We also wanted to shine a light on one of the organizations that we mentioned in our podcast - The Dock Ellis Foundation

The Dock Ellis Foundation - https://www.dockellisfoundation.com

​Dock Ellis Foundation provides underprivileged families and victims with the support and guidance they need to bring their missing loved one's home. The Dock Ellis Foundation responds to each report of a missing person with an investigation, awareness campaign, search, placement and advocacy at no charge to families. Our work offers reassurance and hope for those reporting missing person cases that their case will receive an adequate response. We give peace of mind to a community that is otherwise neglected when lives are most at stake. We respond to those missing a loved one with the seriousness that situation always deserves.

DONATE

They are absolutely incredible and provide an incredibly needed resource, especially for missing black women and their families! If you are interested in supporting this amazing foundation, you can learn more at dockellisfoundation.com, where you can also donate if you wish! #BringThemHome #dockellisfoundation Image Credits: "MISS Ida Wells-Barnett Image from page 73 of "The story of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Clubs" (1922)" Sourced from Wikimedia Commons Link: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4b/MISS_Ida_Wells-Barnett_Image_from_page_73_of_%22The_story_of_the_Illinois_Federation_of_Colored_Women%27s_Clubs%22_%281922%29.jpg

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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It's the second act in our two-part series on Ida B. Wells. This week, host Lauren tells us how Ida took her rage and bravery, and turned it into written action! We explore the pamphlets Ida published and how she became the #1 Truth-Teller of the 20th Century.

We also wanted to shine a light on one of the organizations that we mentioned in our podcast - The Dock Ellis Foundation

The Dock Ellis Foundation - https://www.dockellisfoundation.com

​Dock Ellis Foundation provides underprivileged families and victims with the support and guidance they need to bring their missing loved one's home. The Dock Ellis Foundation responds to each report of a missing person with an investigation, awareness campaign, search, placement and advocacy at no charge to families. Our work offers reassurance and hope for those reporting missing person cases that their case will receive an adequate response. We give peace of mind to a community that is otherwise neglected when lives are most at stake. We respond to those missing a loved one with the seriousness that situation always deserves.

DONATE

They are absolutely incredible and provide an incredibly needed resource, especially for missing black women and their families! If you are interested in supporting this amazing foundation, you can learn more at dockellisfoundation.com, where you can also donate if you wish! #BringThemHome #dockellisfoundation Image Credits: "MISS Ida Wells-Barnett Image from page 73 of "The story of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Clubs" (1922)" Sourced from Wikimedia Commons Link: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4b/MISS_Ida_Wells-Barnett_Image_from_page_73_of_%22The_story_of_the_Illinois_Federation_of_Colored_Women%27s_Clubs%22_%281922%29.jpg

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Previous Episode

undefined - Ep.55 - Ida B Ragin'

Ep.55 - Ida B Ragin'

Hey, friends! This week, Lauren brings us the life and times of one Ida B. Wells!

Picture this, you're a young black girl born into slavery in the 1860's in Mississippi. Childhood is tragedy after tragedy, and you're separated from your family at a young age by being sold off. Then, after you're emapncipated, your begin a career in investigative journalism and begin to publish pamphlet after pamphlet calling out the horrifying and brutal treatment/murder of Black men/women in your community. All of a sudden, you and your paper are a target! What does a woman do in this case? Well... luckily Ida knew :) I promise this has a happy-ish ending!

The Dock Ellis Foundation - https://www.dockellisfoundation.com

​Dock Ellis Foundation provides underprivileged families and victims with the support and guidance they need to bring their missing loved one's home. The Dock Ellis Foundation responds to each report of a missing person with an investigation, awareness campaign, search, placement and advocacy at no charge to families. Our work offers reassurance and hope for those reporting missing person cases that their case will receive an adequate response. We give peace of mind to a community that is otherwise neglected when lives are most at stake. We respond to those missing a loved one with the seriousness that situation always deserves.

DONATE

Image credits: Portrait of Ida B Wells in Black and White. Found through Wikimedia Commons. Link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ida_B._Wells.jpg


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Next Episode

undefined - Ep. 57 - Hatchetation Nation  -  Carrie A. Nation

Ep. 57 - Hatchetation Nation - Carrie A. Nation

It's a fun one this week! Lauren regails us with the determination of one woman to "save America" from the drink. That's right! This week, we are covering Carrie A. Nation, a woman known for her dedication to Prohibition and her unusually violent methods in doing so.

While today we may not agree with her methods or with Prohibition at all, we can understand her reasoning behind it. Alcohol can effect more than just the person drinking and many women at this time had suffered the consequences of their husband's drinking. To many, Prohibition was the answer. I guess we'll see how it all shakes out!

Image credits: "Carrie A Nation with a hatchet" by unknown photographer, circa around 1900. link: www.https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Carrie-nation-feature-543882879.jpg


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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