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Untangling the history of Black rights on 电报盗号系统云控破解版Native land



Untangling the history of Black rights on Native land
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(from R to L) Michael Hill, Dietta Parker (Michael's mom), and Ron Jones II (Michael's attorney) outside of the Okmulgee County Courthouse after Michael's final day in court Allison Herrera hide caption
toggle caption Allison Herrera(from R to L) Michael Hill, Dietta Parker (Michael's mom), and Ron Jones II (Michael's attorney) outside of the Okmulgee County Courthouse after Michael's final day in court
Allison HerreraFor many Americans, slavery is a white-Black issue: there were white slave owners, and Black enslaved people. But, on this episode we get into another history of enslavement — the fact that some Native American nations also enslaved Black people.
We're joined by Allison Herrera, a journalist who, along with Adreanna Rodriguez, spent almost two years making an audio documentary called Tribal Justice: The Struggle for Black Rights on Native Land. Herrera explains how the criminal legal system considers who is and isn't Native, and what that means for the thousands of Black people who are members of tribal nations.
Tribal Justice: The Struggle for Black Rights on Native Landis an Audible Original, you can listen to the full audio documentary here.
This episode was produced by Christina Cala and Adreanna Rodriguez, with help from Jess Berg. It was edited by Courtney Stein. Our engineer was Robert Rodriguez.