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Tobé, Geraldine
Scope and Contents
In this interview, Geraldine Tobé discusses her personal history, enrolling at the Institute of Fine Arts, and the consequences of colonialism, particularly around art, culture, spirituality, and ancestral culture. Please be advised that this interview may contain stories of trauma, both personal and community-wide related to the legacies of racial slavery and colonialism. It is preserved to document the emotions and experiences of the individual interviewed. Some language in this transcript may be offensive. It is presented as it exists in the original audio recording. The views and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Global Curatorial Project, Brown University, the National Museum of African American History and Culture, or the project's institutional partners. For questions or concerns please contact library staff at hay@brown.edu or +1-401-863-2146
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2023-2024
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Blaze, Nicky
Scope and Contents
In this interview, Nicky Blaze discusses her exposure to the history of slavery and its afterlives, art in resistance and cultural celebration, and her thoughts on freedom. Please be advised that this interview may contain stories of trauma, both personal and community-wide related to the legacies of racial slavery and colonialism. It is preserved to document the emotions and experiences of the individual interviewed. Some language in this transcript may be offensive. It is presented as it exists in the original audio recording. The views and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Global Curatorial Project, Brown University, the National Museum of African American History and Culture, or the project's institutional partners. For questions or concerns please contact library staff at hay@brown.edu or +1-401-863-2146
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2021-2024
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Diaw, Djeumb gui
Scope and Contents
In this interview, Djeumb gui Diaw discusses her and her family's lives in N'Der, history of the area, and her perspective on white colonization. Please be advised that this interview may contain stories of trauma, both personal and community-wide related to the legacies of racial slavery and colonialism. It is preserved to document the emotions and experiences of the individual interviewed. Some language in this transcript may be offensive. It is presented as it exists in the original audio recording. The views and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Global Curatorial Project, Brown University, the National Museum of African American History and Culture, or the project's institutional partners. For questions or concerns please contact library staff at hay@brown.edu or +1-401-863-2146
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2021-2022
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Sauls, Roderick
Scope and Contents
In this interview, Roderick Sauls discusses his limited knowledge of his ancestors, his love of art, his upbringing in both Bonteheuwel and District 6, his memories, slavery, historical erasure, identity, and dreams for the future. Please be advised that this interview may contain stories of trauma, both personal and community-wide related to the legacies of racial slavery and colonialism. It is preserved to document the emotions and experiences of the individual interviewed. Some language in this transcript may be offensive. It is presented as it exists in the original audio recording. The views and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Global Curatorial Project, Brown University, the National Museum of African American History and Culture, or the project's institutional partners. For questions or concerns please contact library staff at hay@brown.edu or +1-401-863-2146
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2023
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