Presented by Chicago Community Trust.
The History of Slavery in Objects
Mary Elliott, a curator at the National Museum of African-American History & Culture, reviews some of the objects highlighted in The 1619 Project that tell the story of slavery.
Mary Elliott
Curator, National Museum of African American History and Culture
Nikole Hannah-Jones
Investigative Reporter, The New York Times Magazine
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Helene D. Gayle on the History of Chicago's Wealth GapHelene Gayle
Nikole Hannah-Jones Addresses the Legacy of SlaveryNikole Hannah-Jones
The 1619 Project Contributors Dissect the Ways the Legacy of Slavery Lives OnNikole Hannah-Jones, Linda Villarosa, Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Deborah Douglas -
The History of Slavery in ObjectsMary Elliott, Nikole Hannah-Jones
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Talk
The 1619 Project with Nikole Hannah-Jones
Nikole Hannah-Jones
Investigative Reporter, The New York Times Magazine
Linda Villarosa
Contributing Writer, The New York Times Magazine
Khalil Gibran Muhammad
Professor of History, Race and Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
Deborah Douglas
Award-Winning Journalist; Visiting Professor, DePauw University
Mary Elliott
Curator, National Museum of African American History and Culture
Taisaun Levi
Poet, Young Chicago Authors
This timely and powerful discussion will examine the complex and lingering legacy of slavery, exposing its present-day effects on every aspect of American life. This event is your chance to hear from Nikole Hannah-Jones, the New York Times correspondent who sparked the idea for this project, as well as other influential contributors and artists who have left their mark on this important initiative and its national impact.
