➤ Selfies, photos, final messages:
A small group of Israeli volunteers moved quickly to preserve the social media posts from the Oct 7th massacre—a real-time history of survivors and those who perished.
See more stories from October7.org: https://to.pbs.org/3twH043
How did the U.S. go from a 1965 immigration policy valuing “each man on the basis of his merit as a man,” to today, where anti-immigrant sentiment and anti-Black racism are repugnant bedfellows?
The latest from Exploring Hate's “Today in History” series with historian/Columbia Uinversity professor Mae Ngai. https://bit.ly/3LF9QoM
ICYMI: The essential Exploring Hate primer for understanding Christian Nationalism and its increasing threat to democracy.
With experts Guthrie Graves-Fitzsimmons, Eric K. Ward, Katherine Stewart, and ex-NPR host Robert Siegel, along with partner Moment Magazine. https://to.pbs.org/3OQ4eJ9
Artistry fights bigotry—through the anti-hate animations created by students at the SVA Animation Department.
"Look Down” was designed to lift up vulnerable and targeted groups dodging daily monsters. Watch the full film at Exploring Hate: https://bit.ly/3rKxvgu
Better than Barbenheimer!
Watch 35 seconds lauding love over hate.
From Exploring Hate's “Animated” miniseries highlighting three films by SVA Animation Department students, including Schantelle Alonzo's heartening “Celebration” https://bit.ly/3rJ4emn
Can empathy halt extremism?
The tech-driven company "Moonshot" uses online ads to redirect searchers away from violence to safer content, including mental health support.
Hari Sreenivasan talks with Moonshot's founder about the surprise emotions driving hate. Streaing 7/13 on “Exploring Hope” from Exploring Hate Thirteen WNET New York
https://bit.ly/3XfSbIE
➤ The story behind Drag Story Hour:
White supremacists, politicians and extremist hate groups are targeting the events in a bigger effort to unite the far right.
“Attack on Drag” is now streaming from Exploring Hate Thirteen WNET New York https://bit.ly/3D2NGIp
Comedian Alex Edelman juggled Jewish identity, antisemitism and neo-Nazi extremists—then turned it into a hit Broadway show.
But before the curtain rose, he shared some food and reflection with Hari Sreenivasan for “Exploring Hope”—now streaming from
Exploring Hate Thirteen WNET New York
https://bit.ly/3PLjZ5
'Broadway Responds to Antisemitism' at Museum of Jewish Heritage | House Seats
Join theater leaders as they discuss the rise of antisemitism and Broadway’s response through recent and current productions, featuring:
Actress Tovah Feldshuh (Mrs. Rosie Brice in Funny Girl on Broadway)
Lyricist Bruce Sussman (Harmony A New Musical)
Playwright Alfred Uhry (Parade on Broadway)
and moderator Lynne Marie Rosenberg
Presented in partnership with @ALLARTS, Moment Magazine, and Museum of Jewish Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust
Watch the full episode below or stream any time on Exploring Hate https://to.pbs.org/43cDsQ1
TikTok or Tic Tac? Holocaust survivor Tova Friedman didn't know the platform from the mints, but 513K followers later she’s a social media star.
Now streaming: Exploring Hate's new series “Exploring Hope” with host Hari Sreenivasan Thirteen WNET New York to.pbs.org/44ahv5j
New series from Exploring Hate!
“Exploring Hope” flips the script and shines a light on five change makers who are bringing hope and taking action against old, new and evolving hate. Hosted by Hari Sreenivasan
Thirteen WNET New York Premieres Thursday 6/22. https://bit.ly/3XfSbIE
She’s an 85 year-old Chinese grandmother—and the godmother of Jamaican reggae music. “Miss Pat” Chin’s uplifting story of Asian Caribbean culture is now streaming!
From Exploring Hate The Serica Initiative The China Project Thirteen WNET New York. https://bit.ly/3N4tsnk
The godmother of Jamaican music—“Miss Pat” Chin—revolutionized reggae and fostered Asian Caribbean culture.
See the latest from “Between Black & White", premiering June 1. From Exploring Hate, The Serica Initiative, The China Project and Thirteen WNET New York.
https://t.co/rlz6EzhwYR
They didn’t fit in so they spoke out.
Now streaming: “A Seat at the Table” serves up inspiration from Asian American Jews embracing identity, becoming more visible and standing against hate.
From Exploring Hate and The Serica Initiative The China Project Thirteen WNET New York.
#AAPI https://bit.ly/3N5WJOF
Nothing is ever black & white for Asian-American Jews. Watch the uplifting story of finding community in “A Seat at the Table.”
Premiering May 25th from Exploring Hate and The Serica Initiative The China Project and Thirteen WNET New York.
#AAPI https://to.pbs.org/3Iimbxi
Stream it and see it: The inspiring neighbors uniting in “Bridging the Divide”—part of the new series “Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out.” From Exploring Hate, The Serica Initiative, The China Project and Thirteen WNET New York.
New Breath Foundation https://bit.ly/3MgGKeS
A neighborhood changed by violence is changing the narrative—putting unity back in the community.
“Bridging the Divide” starts streaming May 18, part of the new series “Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out" from Exploring Hate, with The Serica Initiative, The China Project and Thirteen WNET New York.
https://bit.ly/3Mt306w
➤ Watch! New series from Exploring Hate ➤ “Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out”—about fighting hate in America.
Premieres Thursday May 18th, with The Serica Initiative, The China Project and Thirteen WNET New York https://bit.ly/3Mt306w
A grandson, a secret, and a final journey to discover “How Saba Kept Singing”—and surviving Nazi death.
Premieres tomorrow night, April 18th at 10/9c on PBS. From Retro Report, Sara Taksler, Hidden Light Productions, Avi Wisnia. Supported by Exploring Hate.
https://to.pbs.org/409qiSB
A little-known Mexican American war hero influenced a U.S. president and the 1964 Civil Rights Act. “Until You Are Remembered” connects the remarkable dots in the latest “Today in History” post from Exploring Hate. https://to.pbs.org/3KA2IIH
