Blurring the Color Line | A Community Together
Season 11
Episode 4
About the Episode
Residents relive the aftermath of the Augusta Riot, talking about what they had experienced over three days in 1970. Many of the Georgia city's businesses were vandalized but not the Chinese-owned grocery stores that had openly welcomed and served the Black community - over the years, some Black and Chinese residents had built close and trusting relationships.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 1m 07s
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Extras
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Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Separation
Jessica Romero opens up about being separated from her family during her senior year of high school.0:59 -
Chinatown Rising | Pam Tau Lee: A Legend in Social Justice
Pam Tau Lee recalls her experience during the 1977 eviction in San Francisco's Chinatown.1:10 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Mental Health
How do migrant students fare mentally when school is allowed only part of the academic year?0:57 -
In Search of Bengali Harlem | A Father's Past
What do you know about the person you know as your father? Alaudin Ullah was surprised to find out.0:55 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Education
Students, whose parents are migrant farm workers, know all too well the education they are missing.0:57 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Work
The summer season means harvesting and much work for migrant workers in California.0:34 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Housing
To qualify for one of California's migrant housing camps, workers must follow strict rules.0:58 -
What These Walls Won't Hold | Best Friends
Best friends Adamu and Isa share their hopes and dreams while Adamu is incarcerated at San Quentin.2:27 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Preview
California farmworker housing rules force seasonal moves, upending Latinx students' education.0:30 -
In Search of Bengali Harlem | An Identity in Hip Hop
Alaudin Ullah talks about his love for hip hop and rejecting his roots when he was growing up.1:34
