David Adams’ journey takes us into a Sudan we rarely see. On the flat waters of the Nile, he hears the creaking of the rigging catching the wind as river-travelers have for thousands of years. While the battlements of ancient fortresses standing on shore are occasional reminders of the region’s violent past, he is able to contemplate that era from the relative peace of the wide river.

Afrikan cosmic history is explored

Creator(s): Office of Economic Opportunity. Office of Public Affairs. 1964-1981 (Most Recent)Series: Motion Picture Films From the "Police" Program Series, ca. 1971 - ca. 1971Record Group 381: Records of the Community Services Administration, 1963 - 1981Production Date: 1971General Note(s): Credits: Id/Dir. Robert Pierce.Contributor: Producer, Office of Economic Opportunity. Made by Guggenheim Productions.Scope & Content: Documentary: Documents the early, turbulent years of OEO'S experiment in police-community relations in Washington, DC R.1: Police and citizens express their attitudes toward each other. A citizens committee is appointed by the D.C. government, but dissension ensues over control of the program. Project director, Robert Shallow addresses the group; community leader Marion Barry urges citizen control, A pilot precinct is finally selected. R. 2: Police engage in training sessions, and community leaders struggle to replace the committee with elected representatives. A citizens' board is elected and the white project leader is replaced by a black official, Fred Lander. R. 3: Dissension between OEO and the community continues, but several programs including citizen riders, an emergency center, local police recruiting and an escort service, get underway. The board continues to struggle, and the program is refunded. At the films close, a small boy expresses his bitterness towards the police.Contact(s): National Archives at College Park - Motion Pictures (RD-DC-M), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi RoadCollege Park, MD 20740-6001Phone: 301-837-3540, Fax: 301-837-3620, Email: mopix@nara.govNational Archives Identifier: 73174Local Identifier: 381-P-1https://catalog.archives.gov/id/73174

⁣Huey P. Newton: Prelude to Revolution

Eyes Of The Rainbow A Documentary Film - Assata Shakur

In September 2020, 4 upper caste Thakur men allegedly brutally gang-raped and attacked a 19-year-old Dalit woman in India’s most populous state, Uttar Pradesh. She died because of it and the police hurriedly cremated her without the consent of the family. This tragedy led to India actually being forced to deal with its caste problem. In this documentary, we look at the intersection of caste, gender, and violence specifically against Dalit women in India.

**Corrections**

@2:15 - The word 'dalit' in Devanagari script is incorrectly spelled. It should be spelled 'दलित'.
@12:26 - The subtitle should read, "How can one boy drag her and take her away?"@13:28 - The subtitle should read "You all can scream, "hang them, hang them!"
@22:24 - "Nothing's"
@15:15 - This one is 'Rajput'
@15:34 - "These girls are part of the caste quota."
@28:44 - Should be "UP Police","FIR"

The Struggle of the Untouchables (2014): India's caste system has a legacy of persecution and discrimination. One of the few hopes for the country's 240 million Untouchables is a grass-roots movement that is changing Dalit's lives across the country.

Political activist M.C Raj has found himself at the forefront of The Dalit Movement. Born into the untouchable caste, Raj tirelessly campaigns for the recognition of the rights of the Dalits. According to Raj it begins with the right to own land. "Only then can we end dependence on caste forces", he argues. Discrimination against Dalits has been prohibited by law since 1949, but in practice segregation persists today. That's why, despite the significant gains made by the movement, Raj refuses to stand still. "Of course we always live under threat to our lives, but that is immaterial for us. We are ready to die. Our people should have land."Marion Mayor-Hohdahl

End of Empire chronicled the last days of British rule around the globe, through the remarkably candid reminiscences of both colonizers and the colonized.

The series, a Granada Television production, uses old newsreel film and interviews with former British and colonial officials.

First aired on 24 August 1999 by Channel 4Secret History is a long-running British television documentary series. Shown on Channel 4, the Secret History brand name is still used as a banner title in the UK, but many of the individual documentaries can still be found on US cable channels without the branding. It can be seen as Channel 4's answer to the BBC's Time-watch. The series returned to Channel 4 on 10 November 2013 after a nine-year break.

Adapted from pieces of the original Black Man's Land Trilogy, looking at Kenya's history from colonialism to independence.After the tragedies of Hola and Aguthi, and other "rehabilitation camps" became international news, the British and Kenyan Governments take active steps in bringing more african leaders into the government. However with pressure building from the african populace for more control over their homeland and european settlers unwilling to give up their property both african and european leaders must navigate the ever grown tension in the country in order to find a peaceful conclusion and determine whether or not to release Jomo Kenyatta from prison.Soldiers of The KLFA (Kenya Land Freedom Army) continue to remain in the forests in hopes of regaining their land and the white settlers as well as their representatives of fearful that releasing Kenyatta will indeed lead to even greater chaos than before!