We have just created a new T-Shirt Design. The shirt depicts Ellen Craft’s ingenious disguise for her and her husband William’s inspiring self emancipation. In the Self-Evident film “If You Cross This Boundary, We All Die” we explore this amazing piece of American history.

In this episode of Self-Evident Truths, Akrobatik discusses why it is important for educators to keep different perspectives in mind as they engage in antiracist pedagogy.

On this "Self-Evident" Truths episode, Michael Lawrence-Riddell talks about advice for educators who are teaching about controversial or sensitive topics in the classroom.

The story of Elizabeth “Mumbet” Freeman and the abolition of slavery in Massachusetts allows educators and their students to examine the tensions and contradictions between the professed ideals of the United States and the actual practices of the United States and to consider the ways that enslaved people used the professed ideals of the United States to argue for their own liberation.

Recent political movements, such as the "Stop Woke Act" and the revised African-American History standards in Florida threaten the full, honest teaching of our history.

On this episode of Self-Evident Truths, Bayeté Ross Smith discusses why it is necessary to have “uncomfortable conversations” in the classroom.

Join us at the Nashville Public Library for a screening of two powerful short documentary films, followed by a panel discussion. You won't want to miss these incredible stories that will touch your heart and reflect on the history of race in America.

On this "Self-Evident" Truths episode, Elizabeth Stordeur Pryor talks about how to handle documents with the "n-word" in the classroom.

Dr. Ousmane Power-Greene recommends the book Never Caught, by Ona Judge

The Power of Truths

On this episode of Self-Evident Truths, Kellie Carter Jackson discusses why it is important for educators to use primary sources in the history classroom.

On this episode of Self-Evident Truths, Kellie Carter Jackson discusses the importance of having a diversity of sources and stories in the history classroom.

On this episode of Self-Evident Truths, Safire DeJong gives advice to educators who are nervous to teach about the history of racism in their classrooms.

In the basic lesson, students build an understanding of the significance of Elizabeth Freeman's life, and connect her story to the founding American ideals of liberty, freedom, and equality.