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An Afterword

Episode 17 of the Slavery of Our Times, The by Leo Tolstoy (1828 - 1910) podcast, hosted by LibriVox, titled "An Afterword" was published on April 19, 2026 and runs 4 minutes.

April 19, 2026 ·4m · Slavery of Our Times, The by Leo Tolstoy (1828 - 1910)

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System Notes for Cre8d Habitation with LaVonne LaVonne Stagg (Hope) Hunter System Notes with LaVonne has a primary focus look at the different events and details pre- and post-slavery and shares her thoughts. Intertwined: The Enslaved Community at George Washington’s Mount Vernon George Washington's Mount Vernon Intertwined tells the story of the more than 577 people enslaved by George and Martha Washington at Mount Vernon. Told through the biographies of Sambo Anderson, Davy Gray, William Lee, Kate, Ona Judge, Nancy Carter Quander, Edmund Parker, Caroline Branham, and the Washingtons, this eight-part podcast series explores the lives and labors of Mount Vernon’s enslaved community, and how we interpret slavery at the historic site today. Intertwined is narrated by Brenda Parker and is a production of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association and CD Squared. www.georgewashingtonpodcast.com Talking Race CRED Talking Race is a brand new podcast which explores the roots of race and how this invention controls the world. Race, the biggest myth in human history, has justified slavery, colonialism and genocide. So, let's talk about race. The series hosts, Professor Vini Lander and Dr Daniel Kilvington, will speak with scholars, professionals and activists as we learn about race, and how racism is manifest in different contexts. This podcast will be one of interest for scholars, professionals, activists, students and the public understanding of race and racism. Join the conversation and share your thoughts and experiences using the hashtag #TalkingRace House Behind the Cedars, The by Charles Waddell Chesnutt (1858 - 1932) LibriVox In this, Chesnutt's first novel, he tells the tragic story of love set against a backdrop of racism, miscegenation and “passing” during the period spanning the antebellum and reconstruction eras in American history. And through his use of the vernacular prevalent in the South of that time, Chesnutt lent a compassionate voice to a group that America did not want to hear. More broadly, however, Chesnutt illustrated, in this character play, the vast and perhaps insurmountable debt this country continues to pay for the sins of slavery. (Summary by James K. White)
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