Black History Mini Docs is a series designed to provide quick, engaging insights into significant figures and events in Black history. Created by legendary f…
6:47113 views · 3w ago · 6:47
The Smithsonian previously held what was believed to be Nat Turner’s skull for examination, though the results were never made public. Reports state that the skull was later returned to his descendants. What the Smithsonian does have is Nat Turner’s Bible — a powerful artifact connected to one of the most significant figures in American history.
10:48101 views · 1mo ago · 10:48
In this episode, we turn the tables on technology. Instead of asking people what they think about history, culture, and media — we ask AI to tell us a little more about us and our new show Watch What You Watch. This special podcast centers around the new narrative series from BLACK HISTORY MINI DOCS titled Watch What You Watch — a bold concept exploring how the images, stories, and messages we consume shape our minds, our identity, our culture, and our future.
6:37145 views · 2mo ago · 6:37
What are you really watching? And more importantly... what is watching you back? Black History Mini Doc presents Watch What You Watch | Parts 1 - 6 with Extras | Cliff Clips | 16:9 This special compilation brings together Episodes 1 through 6, plus additional extras, from the thought-provoking Cliff Clips series. Now presented in a full 16:9 widescreen format, this edition gives viewers the complete experience in one place.
10:0189 views · 2mo ago · 10:01
Guest: Swan Song
Before Motown changed the sound of America, there was Black Swan Records — the first Black-owned record label with national distribution power. Born on January 6, 1884, Harry Herbert Pace was a visionary music publisher, businessman, attorney, and insurance executive who helped open doors for Black artists during a time when the music industry was largely closed to them.
9:21214 views · 2mo ago · 9:21
Before Motown changed the sound of America, there was Black Swan Records — the first Black-owned record label with national distribution power. Born on January 6, 1884, Harry Herbert Pace was a visionary music publisher, businessman, attorney, and insurance executive who helped open doors for Black artists during a time when the music industry was largely closed to them.
3:081.5K views · 2mo ago · 3:08
Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins was a groundbreaking novelist, playwright, journalist, and editor whose work helped shape early African American literature. Born in 1859, Hopkins became one of the most important Black women writers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She used popular literary forms—especially romance, mystery, and serialized fiction—to explore powerful themes of race, identity, history, gender, and social justice.
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