Welcome to the Dis A fi mi History podcast! In this episode, host Wendy Aris delves into a compelling conversation with Dr. Gnimbin A. Ouattara, a Fulbright Scholar from Côte d'Ivoire and a Professor of History and International Studies. Together, they explore the overlooked narratives surrounding the birth of the Transatlantic Slave Trade between 1421 and 1441.

Dr. Ouattara shares insights into his research on the Portuguese expeditions along the African coast, shedding light on the pivotal role played by Prince Henry the Navigator in initiating this dark chapter of history. The discussion also challenges widely accepted perspectives, such as the Curse of Cain narrative, which has been historically used to justify slavery.

This episode invites listeners to critically examine historical narratives and encourages a deeper understanding of how the past continues to impact the present. Don't forget to subscribe, like, and review the podcast if you enjoy the conversation!

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Welcome to the Dis A fi mi History podcast episode where Wendy Aris hosts Jannik Keindorf, a PhD candidate from the University of Tübingen, Germany. In this insightful dialogue, they explore the intricate historical narratives of political migrations across the Caribbean islands during the age of revolutions, focusing on Jamaica's role as a critical hub.

Jannik sheds light on his research within the ERC Project Atlantic Exiles, which delves into how Jamaica became an epicenter for refugees displaced by the American, Haitian, and Spanish-American revolutions. Together, they delve into his article that examines French emigrants and prisoners of war in Jamaica amidst the Haitian Revolution.

Listeners will gain an understanding of how historical labels such as 'emigrant' and 'prisoner of war' were employed during this tumultuous period and the implications these had on social perception and treatment of Haitian and French individuals on Jamaican soil. The conversation uncovers layers of social tension, cultural exchanges, and racial dynamics that have left lasting imprints on Caribbean history.

Join the discussion to learn about the historical influences that shaped the political landscape of Jamaica, traced through migration, societal response, and cultural intermingling across these revolutionary times.

Don't forget to subscribe, like, and review if you enjoyed the episode. BIO Jannik Keindorf is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Tübingen, Germany. As part of the ERC Project Atlantic Exiles: Refugees and Revolution in the Atlantic World, 1770s-1820s, he works on Jamaica as a hub of political refugee movements during the Age of Revolutions. His dissertation project investigates how discourses of belonging, alienness, and deservingness unfolded during the arrival of refugees from the American, Haitian, and Spanish American revolutions Link https://ageofrevolutions.com/2023/06/22/confusing-labels-french-emigrants-and-prisoners-of-war-in-jamaica-during-the-haitian-revolution/

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In this episode of the Dis A fi mi History podcast, host Wendy Aris is joined by Professor Nneka Dennie, an expert in African American and Caribbean history. Nneka shares her journey of founding Diaspora Discoveries, a platform aimed at educating travelers about Black history and culture through immersive experiences in the Caribbean.

Learn about the fascinating trips that combine historical education with leisure activities, allowing participants to explore significant sites such as the Newton Slave Burial Ground in Barbados, and engage with local experts and archives. Nneka discusses the motivations behind her unique approach to learning and travel, emphasizing a deeper understanding of the African diaspora.

Discover how you can be part of these transformative journeys and gain insights into the diverse narratives of Black history. Whether you're a historian, genealogist, or someone interested in cultural exploration, this episode offers a window into a world where history is not only learned but experienced firsthand. Bio Professor Dennie is an Assistant Professor of History and core faculty in Africana Studies. She earned her PhD in African American Studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and completed her BA in Political Science with Honors in Africana Studies at Williams College. As a Black feminist scholar specializing in African American intellectual history, Dr. Dennie's courses examine race and gender in the United States and the Caribbean. Her research interrogates the work of nineteenth-century Black women thinkers. Dr. Dennie is currently working on two books, Re-defining Radicalism: The Rise of Black Feminism and the Politics of Respectability in the Nineteenth Century and "We Should Do More, and Talk Less": Mary Ann Shadd Cary's Essential Writings. She is also the president and co-founder of the Black Women's Studies Association.

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Welcome to the Dis A Fi mi History podcast, where we dive into the intersection of Caribbean history and family narratives. In this engaging episode, our host, Wendy Aris, is joined by Daniel Clarkson Fisher, a Toronto-based writer, educator, and creator of the Chinese Jamaican Oral History Project. Together, they explore the ways history impacts present and future generations, particularly within the Caribbean diaspora.

Daniel shares his journey in creating an oral history project that sheds light on the experiences of Chinese Jamaicans in Canada, uncovering personal stories that emphasize the importance of preserving cultural heritage. With insights into his methods and the challenges faced during the project, Daniel discusses the significance of oral storytelling and memory in shaping historical records. Discover how this project contributes to a broader understanding of Chinese diaspora communities and the role of digital tools in preserving such valuable histories.

Tune in to learn more about the dynamic ways in which communities maintain their cultural traditions while integrating into new societies, and how these stories offer richness to the Caribbean and international historical landscape. If you enjoy this enlightening conversation, consider subscribing, liking, and reviewing our podcast episode.

Daniel Clarkson Fisher (he/him/his) is a third-generation librarian residing on the traditional territories of the Anishnaabe Peoples and the Haudenosaunee Peoples, which are covered by the Upper Canada Treaties. He holds an MLIS from Western University and was the recipient of the 2022 Miriam Braverman Memorial Prize from the Progressive Librarians Guild. Links https://bookshop.org/shop/danielclarksonfisher https://storytelling.concordia.ca/

https://knightlab.northwestern.edu/

Books about oral history helpful for beginners are:

• • Catching Stories: A Practical Guide to Oral History (2009), edited by Donna M. DeBlasio, Charles F. Ganzert, David H. Mould, Stephen H. Paschen, and Howard L. Sack
  • The Oral History Manual: Third Edition (2018) by Barbara W. Sommer and Mary Kay Quinlan
  • The Voice of the Past: Oral History: Fourth Edition (2017) by Paul Thompson and Joanna Bornat
  • Going Public The Art of Participatory Practice (2018), edited by Elizabeth Miller, Edward Little, and Steven High

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Welcome to the Dis A fi mi History podcast! In this enlightening episode, host Wendy Aris engages in a thought-provoking conversation with distinguished guest Marvin Hokstam. Marvin, a journalist, writer, and educator from Suriname, shares his compelling journey of exploring his African ancestry and discussing the significance of understanding personal and collective histories.

Together, they dive into the role of education in empowering the African diaspora, particularly through Marvin's innovative work in promoting Afro-centric educational initiatives. Marvin’s rich storytelling transports listeners from his Surinamese roots, through the legacy of his revered ancestors, to the creation of inclusive learning environments for marginalized communities.

This episode delves deep into the challenges faced by individuals of African descent globally and underscores the importance of embracing one's heritage to reshape narratives for future generations. Tune in for an inspiring dialogue about history, identity, and the power of knowledge. Links https://hox.one/ https://broos.institute/donate https://www.facebook.com/HOXProjects/ https://afromagazine.eu/

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Welcome to the latest episode of Dis A fi mi History, where Wendy Aris hosts an enlightening discussion on the historical migration of Syrians and Lebanese to Cuba. Joining her is Dr. John Ermer, a seasoned professor in the History Department at Florida International University.

In this episode, listeners will delve into the fascinating journey of Lebanese and Syrian Cubans, exploring the intricate dynamics of their migration, cultural integration, and economic contributions in Cuba since the 19th century. Together with Dr. Ermer, we examine historical records and personal stories that reveal the community's significant impact on Cuban culture and identity. From their assimilation and cultural preservation to their influence in commerce and trade, we unveil how they forged a distinctive path in a new land while maintaining their rich heritage.

Join us for an episode filled with historical insights and learn how these immigrant communities have shaped and been shaped by the Cuban narrative. If you enjoy our discussion, don't forget to like, subscribe, and review our podcast.

Welcome to the Dis A fi mi History podcast, where we delve into the intertwining worlds of history, family lineage, and the narratives of the Caribbean people. In this episode, host Wendy Aris is joined by Russell Smith, a PhD candidate and published author, to explore the contributions of African and Caribbean volunteers in the Royal Air Force during the World Wars.

Russell, who has an extensive background in historical research, sheds light on the motivations, challenges, and significant achievements of these courageous individuals. He discusses the notable figures who rose above racial inequalities to serve and protect, often rewriting their own destinies in both wartime and their subsequent civilian lives.

Tune in to learn about unknown pilots and ground crew who defied the odds, the legacy of the Empire Windrush, and the ongoing impact of these stories on both British and Caribbean societies today. This episode invites listeners to reflect on the resilience and duty demonstrated by these volunteers and what it means for modern-day service and community narratives.

Enjoy the episode, and don't forget to subscribe, like, and review! Links https://www.caribbeanaircrew-ww2.com/?page_id=2087 https://www.caribbeanaircrew-ww2.com/?page_id=949 https://www.africansinyorkshireproject.com/ww2-roll-of-honour.html https://assets.rafmuseum.org.uk/app/uploads/2022/12/RAFM-Westminster-Remembrance-Day-PoTC-2022.pdf?

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