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Dr. Nathan Hare a.k.a. ‘Father of Black Studies’
Psychologist, sociologist, activist, academic, and author Dr. Nathan Hare died on June 10, 2024 in San Francisco, California. A memorial was held at San Francisco’s historic Third Baptist Church. Guest speaker was renowned academic, author, sociologist, college professor, Baptist Minister, and radio host Dr. Michael Eric Dyson.
Click here to view broadcast Part 1 and Part 2. Tune in!
In Part 2 of the broadcast, you’ll see and hear Dr. Dyson giving a powerful, loving, and inspiring eulogy, and Dr. Nathan Hare giving his perspective on Alzheimer’s, assisted living, and confinement. His wife Dr. Julia Hare died of Alzheimer’s.
The world has lost a brilliant mind and human rights activist who truly cared about the suffering and mistreatment of others. Read more here about Dr. Nathan’s life and work.
Related links:
thirdbaptist.org
michaelericdyson.com
internationalmediatv.com
The Family (Dr. Hare on the far right)
Family. Dr. Nathan Hare far right
American Book Awards 2019/Lifetime Achievement – L-R, Ishmael Reed, Dr. Nathan Hare, Justin Desmangles
L-R: Barbara Brown, Dr. Nathan Hare
50+ years ago, Dr. Nathan Hare was commissioned to do a psychological profile of Muhammad Ali. He lived at his training camp and was given carte-blanche access to Ali’s training and other sessions. I coordinated this meeting after those 50+ years with Khalilah Camacho-Ali, who was Ali’s then-wife and mother of his children, at Dr. Hare’s home in San Francisco, California. L-R: Khalilah Camacho-Ali, Dr. Nathan Hare, Johnnie Burrell.
My childhood friend and one of the most feared fighters of his time on the far right is Nate Collins. As was Dr. Hare, he was a middle-weight. At one time, Dr. Hare wanted to become welter-weight boxing champion of the world. L-R: Johnnie Burrell, Dr. Nathan Hare, Nathaniel "Nate" Collins.
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Dr. Ramona Tascoe seated, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson at the podium
Rev. Dr. Amos Brown
Caregivers, friends, acquaintances, family!
Dr. Michael Eric Dyson and Johnnie Burrell
Dr. Hare with his sister Mildred
L-R: Dr. Nathan Hare, Former San Francisco, California Mayor Willie Lewis Brown
L-R: Congresswoman Barbara Lee, Dr. Nathan Hare
L-R: Dr. Nathan Hare, pioneer journalist Belva Davis
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Master Of The Big Screen: Louis Cameron Gossett, Jr. 5/27/1936-3/29/2024
A one-on-one with the first black man to win an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor. Louis Cameron Gossett, Jr. won the Oscar for his performance in the Hollywood blockbuster An Officer And A Gentleman. He also won an Emmy for Roots and numerous other awards for his performances in film and on stage.
The conversation took place at the 40-year celebration of Roots at the Oakland International Film Festival in 1917. My then Associate Producer Phyllis Bowie had the privilege. Mr. Gossett also shared a stage panel with Welcome Back Kotter's Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs, Mario Van Peebles, his son Mandela Peebles, filmmakers, and other speakers.
By the way, let's always remember Mr. Gossett's incredible performance in the film A Raisin in the Sun, starring Sidney Poitier. Rest well, Lou! You were always one of my favorite actors.
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Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
oiff.org
sfbayview.com
livingwithphyllis.com
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Bruce Lee Memorabilia: A Promise Kept
Jeff Chinn, the world's foremost collector of Bruce Lee's memorabilia, has been collecting for over 50 years and has loaned his collection to museums throughout the world.
I had a conversation with Jeff at the Chinese Historical Society Museum of America in San Francisco's Chinatown about his commitment and promise to keep Bruce Lee's legacy alive.
As Bruce was one-of-a-kind, so too is Jeff Chinn. Tune in!
Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
chsa.org
facebook.com/jeff.chinn.7
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Powerful Black Women: Spotlight on Jerri Lange
Pioneer journalist, author, social activist, former International Media TV Senior Producer and friend Jerri Lange has passed. Barbara Rodgers and Harriet Tubman Wright, in conversation, take us through her life and what she left behind. Her book Jerri: A Black Woman's Life in the Media is a must read. Tune in!
Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
Learn more about Jerri
joycegordongallery.com
thewrightresort.com
Photo: Ted Kurihara
Journalist Barbara Rodgers and Jerri Lange
L-R: Jerri Lange, Ray Taliaferro, Barbara Rodgers, Jan Hutchins, Valerie Coleman, Rosie Allen
Ted Lange, Johnnie Burrell
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Jerri Lange, Civil Rights Activist & Ambassador Andrew Young
L-R: Jerri Lange, Harriet Tubman Wright
Joyce Gordon Gallery
L-R: Roy Stone, Carmen Stone, Jerri Lange
Jerri Lange, Johnnie Burrell
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Jerri: A Black Woman's Life in the Media
Related links:
kpfa.org
Some commentaries Jerri wrote especially for us |
To honor Jerri Lange, who passed away April 10, 2021, we are reposting this broadcast.
Click here to view broadcast
An interview conducted with Jerri Lange in her home about her 2009 book, Jerri: A Black Woman's Life in the Media. In 1983 she was the keynote speaker at a broadcast industry conference at San Francisco State University where that same year she received the Broadcast Industry Perceptor Award for her unique contributions to the media. Other broadcasters who received the award on the national scene were Walter Cronkite and Mike Wallace. Her speech focused on the media's potential to control our minds, our hearts, and our behavior.
More information on Jerri's book |
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White Freedom: The Racial History of an Idea
Dr. Tyler Stovall's White Freedom explores the intertwined histories of racism and freedom in France and the Unites States, the two leading nations that have claimed liberty as the heart of their national identities.
Stovall examines how French and American thinkers defined freedom in racial terms and conceived of liberty as an aspect and privilege of whiteness. He also discusses how the Statue of Liberty, a gift from France to the United States and perhaps the most famous symbol of freedom on earth, promised both freedom and whiteness to European immigrants. The era of the Enlightment, which gave rise to our modern conceptions of freedom and democracy, was also the height of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. America, founded on the principal of liberty, was also built on American slavery, Native American genocide, and systematic race discrimination.
Stovall traces the complex relationship between freedom and race from the Age of Revolution to today, challenging the notion that racism is somehow a paradox or contradiction within the democratic tradition, and demonstrating how white identity is intrinsic to Western ideas about liberty. Throughout the history of modern Western liberal democracy, freedom has long been white freedom. Stovall provides an important perspective on the inherit racism behind our most cherished beliefs about freedom, liberty, and human rights.
Dr. Stovall is in conversation with George Hammonds.
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Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
commonwealthclub.org
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How Racism Erodes Mind, Body and Spirit, and How to Heal and Learn
Mary-Frances Winters' new book, Black Fatigue: How Racism Erodes Mind, Body and Spirit, will be published by BK Publishing in the fall of 2020. The book describes a phenomenon Black people know well: the multifaceted physical and psychological damage brought on by simply living day to day in a racist society. The book, and this broadcast, is a vital resource for Black and non-Black people looking for ways to heal, learn, and have productive and supportive conversations about racial injustice and trauma.
Click here to view broadcast.
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Related links:
commonwealthclub.org
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Affirmative Action for All
Activist, book author, and engineer extraordinaire Frederick E. Jordan urges all to vote YES on Proposition 16, a 2020 California ballot proposition that will end the ban on affirmative action, leveling the playing field for Blacks, women, and other ethnicities in securing work/labor government contracts and entrance to higher educational institutions of learning.
If Prop 16 is defeated, Fred states that "the fight for establishing a level playing field for all will continue."
Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
nationalbcc.org
sfbayview.com
thelaborcompliancemanagers.com
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Frederick E. Jordan
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Last Black Man in San Francisco
Joe Talbot is a fifth-generation San Franciscan who began developing The Last Black Man in San Francisco with his childhood friend and star Jimmie Fails after leaving high school early to pursue film. Talbot, a Sundance Institute fellow, wrote and directed the short American Paradise, which was shown at Sundance and SXSW. His feature-length debut was The Last Black Man in San Francisco, a movie that captures the past and present of this fast-changing city through the tale of Jimmie and his best friend Mont who set out to reclaim the house Jimmie grew up in. Tune in!
Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
commonwealthclub.org
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L-R: Jimmie Fails, Joe Talbot
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UCSF Black Caucus 2020 Gala!
Titled "Ancestry, Identity, Legacy," the UCSF Black Caucus held its Black Heritage Month Annual Gala on Saturday, February 22, 2020, at the Westin St. Francis Hotel located on San Francisco's historic Union Square. It featured a silent auction, performances, acknowledgements, awards, dinner, raffle, and dancing for the 500+ attendees. Attire was black-tie or African/Ancestral. Keynote speaker was Rick Kittles, Ph.D. The Gala was captured in pictures. Tune in!
Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
UCSF Black Caucus
gene.com
Third from left: Genentech Vice President & Chief Diversity Officer Quita Highsmith
L-R: Myleka Johnson; Rick Kittles, Ph.D.; LaMisha Hill
Member of the year Laura Camp with her daughter Danyce Camp
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Laura Camp, Member of the Year
L-R: Myleka Johnson, Vice Chair, Black Caucus Gala Planning Committee; Renée Navarro, PharmD, MD, Vice Chancellor, Office of Diversity & Outreach; Levi Garraway, MD, Ph.D., Executive President, Head of Product Development and Chief Medical Officer; Sam Hawgood, MBBS, Chancellor and the Arthur and Toni Rembe Rock Distinguished Professor; LaMisha Hill, Ph.D., Chair, Black Caucus
Keynote speaker: Rick Kittles, Ph.D., Professor and founding director of the Division of Health Equities within the Department of Population Sciences at City of Hope. Co-Founder, African Ancestry.
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Stephen & Ayesha Curry! Eat. Learn. Play
Three-time NBA champion and two-time MVP Stephen Curry and entrepreneur, host and best-selling author Ayesha Curry want to make sure that everyone has a chance to succeed. That's the mission of their new Eat. Learn. Play. Foundation, which focuses on youth in underserved communities and works to ensure every child has access to nutritious food, a quality education, and a healthy and active lifestyle. Tune in!
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Click here to view broadcast.
Related links:
eatlearnplay.org
commonwealthclub.org
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