Julienne Lusenge, a relentless advocate for women's rights. Born into adversity, Lusenge has turned her pain into purpose, shining a light on the shadows of sexual violence and injustice that plague her homeland.
"We are one people!" - a cry that symbolized freedom and hope 35 years ago. But who could actually find themselves in this "we"? Who had reason to be happy about reunification? And who was transformed - literally overnight - from "indispensable" to invisible?
The incredible story of Harriet Tubman-a woman whose name is synonymous with bravery, resilience, and the fight for justice. She wasn't just a historical figure; she was a revolutionary force who transformed lives and reshaped history.
You're gathered around a table, diving into a serious conversation about race. Someone brings up the uncomfortable truths of systemic racism, and suddenly, the atmosphere shifts. Things get tense. Enter Fragile Frank-the embodiment of white fragility.
White Fragility, a time piece delivered by Robin DiAngelo in her book, White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism. DiAngelo defines it as the shielding reactions of some White People while faced with the realities of racism and their complicity in it.
the difference between equality and equity. Equality, the idea of treating everyone the same, sounds like it would solve everything, right? But as we'll see, real fairness often requires more than just equal treatment.
They Were Her Property: White Women as Slave Owners in the American South
Stephanie E. Jones-Rogers
A groundbreaking book about the often overlooked role of white women in the American slave system. Stephanie E. Jones-Rogers shows how they actively participated in the slave market, profited economically and used brutal management strategies - a new look at power and responsibility in the history of slavery.
A powerful meditation and poetic call for an African utopia of self-reinvention in the 21st century. After colonialism, civil wars and the AIDS crisis, a new day seems to be dawning for the African continent.
A clever book about the invisibility of social inequality in romantic relationships. Josephine Apraku shows how discrimination also shapes intimate relationships - and how we can love more consciously.
An impressive memoir about cultural trauma and personal identity. At the age of 38, Jennifer Teege discovers by chance that her grandfather was the notorious Nazi criminal Amon Göth - a realization that shatters her life and confronts her with profound questions about origin, guilt and identity.
The book is a multidirectional reminder of past and present anti-racist struggles in Germany. It documents Wudtke's audio installation Black Lives Audio Triptych and brings to life archive material - especially photos, songs and texts - about Fasia Jansen and Hilarius Gilges.
Being German and Black at the same time: Memoirs of an Afro-German
Theodor Michael
This book shows the often forgotten history of colonial migrants in Germany and their discrimination over the course of time - from initial acceptance to systematic exclusion. An important read to better understand the effects of colonialism and racism in Germany.
A documentary that shows the struggles of the Congo, exposes the role of the USA and Belgium and at the same time shows the colonial structures that still exist today.
In April 1994, the parents of two-year-old Samuel Ishimwe were murdered in Rwanda. Their fate was shared by up to a million people in the genocide against the country's Tutsi minority. Thirty years on, Samuel sets out to discover what set these terrible events in motion.
Based on the moving and inspiring life of one of America's greatest heroines, HARRIET tells the extraordinary story of Harriet Tubman, the famed freedom fighter who defied all odds to change the course of her life and the fate of the nation.
In his book, Dr. Ibrahim X. Kendi explains how "whiteness" was invented and why. This documentary visualizes his book and explains European history of the last 500 years.