
Sondjata
Olatunji: |

Daniel
Meaders |

Aubyn
Lewis
Narration
by:
Yvette Raven
Commentary
by:
Aubyn Lewis
Daniel Meaders
Sondjata Olatunji
Audio
Recording by:
Wire Recording Systems
beats@bellatlantic.net
Conga
and Shekere:
Ras Tshaka Tonge
Akettey International
917-507-4988
"I
Didn't Ask To Come Here" performed by:
Ngoma
NgomazWorld@aol.com
"Hold
On" performed by:
The Sounds of Blackness |
InnerVisions
Productions is proud to present to youThe first in a new line
of educational videos, Telemaque: The Vesey Plot. This 40 minute
documentary introduces the viewer to Telemaque better known as Denmark
Vesey.
Denmark
Vesey was a free African who lived in Charleston, South Carolina.
After being the property of Joseph Vesey, Denmark happened to win
a lottery and was able to purchase his freedom. This video uncovers
the story of the plot to free the Africans of South Carolina lead
by Denmark Vesey, Peter Poyas, Gullah Jack and Monday Gell.
This
documentary was produced by Sondjata Olatunji who is a Documentarian,
Spoken Word Artist and Pianist.
There
is also commentary from Daniel Meaders, Professor of History at
William Paterson University of New Jersey. His publications include:
"South Carolina Fugitives as Viewed Through Local Colonial Newspapers
with Emphasis on Runaway Notices, 1732-1801,"Journal of Negro History
(1976).
Isaac
Hopper: Tales of Oppression (forthcoming by Garland Press)
18th
Century White Slaves: Fugitive Notices, Pennsylvania Gazette 1729-1760
(under contract, Greenwood Press).
"Dead
or Alive: Fugitive Slaves and White Indentured Servants before 1830"
(Garland, 1993)
Aubyn
Lewis,Councelor, William Paterson University of New Jersey, Community
Activist also lends his insight into the subject. Mr. Lewis is interested
in how youth develop, cope and become life-effective within a sociocultural
context. He has degrees from C.C.N.Y. (B.S.), University of Bridgeport
(M.S.), and has completed his doctoral studies coursework at Teachers
College, Columbia University. Workshops in stress reduction, time/resource
management, communication effectiveness, and multi cultural relations
are topics he presents on a regular basis.
About
this Disk:
This
is a Video CD or VCD for short. VCD's were the precursors of DVD's
and became very popular in Japan. While the VCD phenomenon escaped
the view of most of the US market, the makers of DVD players put
the capability to play VCD's in thier players. Today the vast majority
of DVD players can play VCD's as well as MP3 CD's and other home
created video disks.
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