C&HTV: (Online) documentaires #2

FOR ENGLISH SUBTITLES CLICK ON COGWHEEL ICON. Dutch documentary looking at the Dutch background to the Glorious Revolution, which saw the Stadtholder William III of Orange installed on the British throne. Although it was a succesful intervention of the Dutch Republic into British politics, it would ultimately mean the end to the Dutch ' Golden Age' of global supremacy.

#williamiii​ #gloriousrevolution​ #dutchgoldenage​ #dutchhistory​ #historydocumentary​ #netherlands​ #johandewitt​ #1672​ #hetloopalace​ #dutchinvasion​ #vpro​ #jamesii​ #1688​ #williamandmary​ #glorreichenrevolution​ #billofrights​ #gesetzesvorlagederrechte​ #niederlande​ #unitedkingdom​ #palaceofwestminster​ #exetercathedral​ #torbay​ #goldeneszeitalter​ #sejarahbelanda​ #belanda​ #inggriss​ #revolusiagung​ #revolusi1688​ #stadtholder​ #rampjaar​ #trekschuit​ #westminster

In this video, I’ll answer the question - who was Jim Crow? If you still remember your American History classes back in high school, then there’s a good chance that you’re familiar with the term “Jim Crow.” This referred to racial discrimination in the South, particularly to the set of discriminatory and repressive laws that were once enforced by the United States to restrict the rights of Black people.

Among these many policies were the segregation of schools and public areas to keep the “coloreds” and the “whites” from mixing with each other. Interracial marriages and cohabitation were also prohibited, with the former declared null and void in states like Georgia and Arizona.

These laws have been largely eradicated, but “Jim Crow” continues to be used today, describing the systemic segregation and racial discrimination still experienced by Black people in the South.

While the term is closely associated with the South, its roots aren’t actually southern. In fact, we can thank the North for popularizing “Jim Crow.”

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Two Tone Britain, narrated by Mark Lamarr, tells the story of the movement which centred around the Coventry record label Two Tone in the late 70s and early 80s.

As the label's founders, The Specials are naturally given most of the limelight, but attention is also paid to Madness, The Selecter and The Beat, amongst others.

Not only about music, Two Tone's wider cultural and political significance is very much at the heart of the programme. At a time of desperate divisions between whites, blacks and Asians, Two Tone fostered a disregard for skin colour and actively promoted interracial mixing and a collective and inclusive ethos.

Stories from and about The Specials, Madness, The Beat, The Selecter, Rico
Rodriguez...

Broadcast on Channel 4 in 2004

quote:

The Stasi spied on Silke Orphal and Ilona Seeber for years - after they applied to go to the West. Thirty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, they both look back at their Stasi files.

The Stasi files of Silke Orphal and Ilona Seeber include intercepted letters, official documents and countless reports by spies who meticulously noted everything about their lives, including the turning on and off of lights. When Silke Orphal and Ilona Seeber, who were both ordinary typists at Neues Deutschland - the official newspaper of the Socialist Unity Party - applied to leave the GDR, it was considered scandalous. They were ostracized at work, threatened and subjected to interrogations that lasted hours. What did the experience do to them? How do they look back on that time today?