David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy discusses his opinion about the role of women in the civil rights

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy discusses what he wants people listening to the interview in the future

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy talks about meeting his wife, getting married, having children, and raising his

 

Delahanty discusses how he wants people viewing the interview in the future to respond to what they’ve heard and what

 

Delahanty discusses how his faith plays into him fighting for human rights as well as how the pope is using

 

Delahanty talks about some of the problems that exist still today that need to be worked on and dealt with.

 

Delahanty discusses his work associated with the abolishment of the death penalty in Kentucky. He tells of how he worked

 

Delahanty talks about his time working with immigrants, especially with refugees, that are coming into the United States and his

 

Delahanty discusses his role in getting the Lindsey Scott case appealed for a retrial. He talks about the key people

 

Delahanty discusses the process of getting a halfway house built in the neighborhood where his parish is located in Louisville,

 

Shaw talks about her hopes for Kentucky in terms of finding common values, combating poverty, and increasing representation of marginalized

 

Shaw talks more about people who influenced her life and career. She talks more about the importance of exposing children

 

She discusses how reporters focusing on their careers and their next opportunity means that they do not focus on the

 

Shaw talks about different ways of reporting on issues and how they affect audiences. She gives the example of reporting

 

Shaw talks about the current focus of the media currently, including the prevalence of reporting on tweets. She talks about

 

Shaw discusses the legislation that is being passed in Kentucky during a time when Republicans are in control of the

 

Shaw talks about the changing role of journalism in a world of social media, biased news sources, and media conglomerates.

 

Shaw discusses the current political climate and the anger and discontent that many people are expressing at this time. She

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy discusses his time spent at Vanderbilt University as a student athlete as

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy discusses his childhood in Owensboro, Kentucky, including his family, their occupations, the

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy briefly talks about Jesse Jackson’s run for president and his influence over

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy discusses the different projects he was part of while he was a

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy discusses how he met the councilman that preceded him in his position

 

David Tandy is a Louisville Civic Leader. Tandy discusses the neighborhoods and businesses that his metro council district encompassed. This

 

Shaw discusses how she attempts to not editorialize during her broadcasts, but that it is impossible to completely separate journalism

 

Shaw’s heroes are Georgia Davis Powers, Betty Baye, Marleen Davis, Nikki Finny, Crystal Wilkinson, Frank X and Bianca Sprigs. She

 

Shaw talks about her decision to attend Western Kentucky University. She talks about her hard work to earn scholarships and

 

She talks about the loss of hope in poverty, which she calls poverty of spirit. She talks about the importance

 

Renee Shaw talks about her childhood and family background, growing up in rural Tennessee in a predominately white community. She

 

Renee talks about her career at KET, her interest in public policy and the legislature. She talks about various aspects

 

Delahanty discusses the books that he read during the time of the civil rights disputes in the sixties as a

 

Delahanty discusses his memories of the Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert Kennedy assassinations, as well as what actions he

 

Delahanty discusses his feelings towards the priest accused of molesting young boys, as well as how he thinks it showed

 

Delahanty discusses his family’s work for justice Father Patrick Delahanty is a priest and human rights advocate from Louisville, Kentucky.

 

Delahanty discusses his family’s work for justice. Father Patrick Delahanty is a priest and human rights advocate from Louisville, Kentucky.

 

Father Patrick Delahanty is a priest and human rights advocate from Louisville, Kentucky. Delahanty discusses his family’s work for justice

 

Delahanty expounds on the test for Women Equality and says she is proud to be a women’s libber and a

 

Anderson says we are now increasing the color line in the way cities are being developed. School segregation is increasing.

 

Watts reflects on Kentucky’s significant contribution to the Civil Rights Movement and speaks of the value of preserving this history

 

Akins recalls being inspired by her childhood teachers and attending a predominately white elementary school. Roszalyn Akins is the First

 

Akins recalls her mother’s influence on the children she raised. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First Baptist

 

Akins tells of her family growing up. Her parents got divorced when she was two years old and she has

 

Akins grew up with 5 brothers. She tells of their close bond. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the

 

Akins talks fondly about growing up in the housing projects. There she learned community, family and sharing. Roszalyn Akins is

 

Akins talks about living in the suburbs and the American Dream. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First

 

Akins recalls being inducted into the National Honor Society and her parents being her advocate at a school election. Roszalyn

 

Akins recalls watching the students at Transylvania University as a young girl and declaring she would attend that school someday.

 

Akins decides to change her major her senior year of college after an experience at her former high school, Bryant

 

Akins gets her first job at Leestown Middle School and teaches there for 27 years. Roszalyn Akins is the First

 

Akins recalls meeting her husband, Reverend C. B. Akins. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First Baptist Church

 

Akins talks about her husband becomming pastor at First Baptist Church Bracktown. They have been there over 30 years. Roszalyn

 

Akins talks about the Bracktown community in Lexington. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First Baptist Church of

 

Akins recalls God telling her to pursue a piece of land for a new church. Roszalyn Akins is the First

 

Akins starts a Saturday academy at the Bracktown church for African American males. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of

 

Akins recalls a fieldtrip she coordinated to Morehouse. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First Baptist Church of

 

Akins talks about generating funds to grow the Black Males Working (BMW) Saturday Academy. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady

 

Akins talks about the “Well” principles of BMW Academy. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First Baptist Church

 

Akins talks about a surprise visit for her BMW Academy students at the White House. Roszalyn Akins is the First

 

Akins talks about the process of creating Carter G. Woodson Academy, the first all male, college prep school in Kentucky.

 

Akins talks about the scholarships available to students at Carter G. Woodson Academy. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of

 

Akins recites the Carter G. Woodson Academy’s creed. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First Baptist Church of

 

Akins tells the story of a student who was successful in his educational pursuits, in part, because of Carter G.

 

Akins talks about how she lives her life and what keeps her going. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of

 

Akins talks about the importance of community. Roszalyn Akins is the First Lady of the First Baptist Church of Bracktown.

 

Hamilton talks about his parents and his early life in Louisville. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY.

 

Hamilton talks about the culture in his dad’s barber shop. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This

 

Hamilton talks about his parents and their work lives. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This interview

 

Hamilton talks about “Urban Removal” and the effect it had on the black community in Louisville, specifically Walnut Street. Ed

 

Hamilton talks about integration in his schools growing up and his mother choosing his school. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor

 

Hamilton talks about always making things and coming from a family of makers. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in

 

Hamilton paints a picture of his community when he was growing up; the bustle of the workweek and the quietness

 

Hamilton remembers nurturing art teachers in junior high/high school that praised his artistic talents. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living

 

Hamilton talks about learning art techniques in high school and getting a scholarship for art school after high school. Ed

 

Hamilton talks about learning of other black artists in Kentucky while he was in college and how art relates to

 

Hamilton talks about his artistic style early in his career and wanting people to see his work. Ed Hamilton is

 

Hamilton talks about learning from other black artists and absorbing black history. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville,

 

Hamilton remembers meeting his now wife, Bernadette Hamilton, while attending University of Louisville. He also talks about losing his second

 

Hamilton talks about meeting his mentor, Kentucky sculptor Barney Bright. He also recalls his past work history and making art

 

Hamilton talks about meeting his mentor, Kentucky sculptor Barney Bright. Barney asks Ed to be his apprentice. Ed Hamilton is

 

Hamilton talks about finding a studio for building his work and getting opportunities to sculpt religious icons. Ed Hamilton is

 

Hamilton talks about getting his first black history commission for Hampton University. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville,

 

Hamilton recalls getting his Joe Louis commission and competing for the job. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville,

 

Hamilton talks about putting a proposal together for an Amistad sculpture. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY.

 

Hamilton explains the history behind his Amistad sculpture and the people portrayed in it. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living

 

Hamilton talks about the proposal process of Amistad. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This interview took

 

Hamilton recalls another commission of Black Civil War soldiers and his strategy to get the job. Ed Hamilton is a

 

Hamilton talks about finding out he was adopted. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This interview took

 

Hamilton recalls searching for his birth mother. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This interview took place

 

Hamilton talks about witnessing civil rights activism, but his mother being too protective to let him participate. Ed Hamilton is

 

Hamilton talks about the dignity of his black community and being inspired by that. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living

 

Hamilton recalls getting involved in the civil rights movement through his art and art groups. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor

 

Hamilton talks about his artistic influences and his “Junkology” series. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This

 

Hamilton goes into detail about one of his first politically charged sculptures, Booker T. Washington. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor

 

Hamilton talks about a moment that was had between a white woman and a black young man while looking at

 

Hamilton talks about the purpose of art. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This interview took place

 

Hamilton talks about experience living in Louisville. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This interview took place

 

Hamilton talks about the importance of women. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in Louisville, KY. This interview took place

 

Hamilton talks about the fear that women endured during the civil rights movement. Ed Hamilton is a sculptor living in

 

Hamilton shows Betty Baye his adoption papers and asks himself why his adoptive mother kept the secret from him. Ed

 

Hamilton talks about his birth mother visiting the Joe Louis sculpture before they met each other. Ed Hamilton is a