SPEAKER_05: Reboot your credit card with Apple Card. It gives you unlimited daily cash back that can earn 4.15% annual percentage yield when you open a savings account. A high yield, low effort way to grow your money with no fees. Apply for Apple Card now in the Wallet app on iPhone to start earning and growing your daily cash with savings today. Apple Card subject to credit approval. Savings is available to Apple Card owners subject to eligibility. Savings accounts by Goldman Sachs Bank USA. Member FDIC, terms apply.
SPEAKER_04: Warning, the following message contains an app recommendation you won't be able to resist.
SPEAKER_07: Girl, how do you keep getting all these things for free? Coffee, makeup, and now lunch?
SPEAKER_06: You haven't heard of the Drop app? Drop is a free app that rewards you for shopping at places like Ulta, Adidas, and Sam's Club. I've already earned $100 this month.
SPEAKER_03: Download the Drop app and get $5. Use invite code GETDROP222.
SPEAKER_10: At Toyota, electrified doesn't just mean plugified. So you can go off-road in a hybrid Tundra and take the scenic, Rutified. Or step inside a plug-in Prius and get glamified. Or hop in an all-electric BZ4X and take it Easyified. Toyota is electrified, diversified. And the more ways we can choose to reduce carbon emissions, the closer we all get to Toyota's beyond zero vision. Toyota, let's go places.
SPEAKER_08: Hi, it's Jenny. We're currently gearing up for season three of Encyclopedia Wamanica. In the meantime, we're mixing things up, bringing back some of our favorite episodes in many week-long-ish themes. Our current theme is revolutionaries. Stay tuned for a brand new season coming in September. Thanks for listening. Having lost my paper, had a price put on my life,
SPEAKER_00: and been made an exile from home for hinting at the truth, I felt I owed it to myself and to my race to tell the whole truth. This is Encyclopedia Wamanica.
SPEAKER_01: I'm Ashanti Gholar, host of the Brown Girl's Guide to Politics, guest hosting today's episode. Born into slavery, today's warrior is a man who has been a man of the past. Born into slavery, today's warrior became a journalist, educator, civil and workers' rights activist, and suffragist. She is best known as the leader of the anti-lynching movement. Her reporting on the violent injustices faced by African Americans and the work to make the United States a more equitable place significantly impacted American society. Let's talk about Ida B. Wells. Ida Bell Wells was born in Holly Springs, Mississippi on July 16th, 1862. Six months before the Emancipation Proclamation. She was the eldest of six children. When Ida was 16, her parents died in a yellow fever outbreak. Ida was determined that she and her siblings would not be split up, so she got a job as a teacher at a rural country school. In 1882, Ida moved with her family to Memphis, Tennessee. Two years later, Ida was riding on a train from work when she was asked to move. She was instructed to move to the colored car, which also served as a smoking area. Furious, Ida refused. When the conductor forcibly removed her from the train, Ida bit him. She sued the railroad company and ultimately lost the case. According to historian Mia Bay, the injustice inspired the beginning of her activism in journalism career. While working as a journalist, Ida wrote about a variety of subjects. She was an outspoken reporter and weighed in on issues such as disenfranchisement and segregation. Rapidly, Ida became one of the most prominent black journalists of her time and was called the Princess of the Press. In 1892, Ida's close friend and two other African Americans were murdered by a lynch mob. The killings motivated Ida to expose the reality of lynchings, becoming one of the first reporters to do so. Ida wrote articles condemning the attack and the wrongful deaths of African Americans. In one article titled, Lynch Law in America, Ida wrote, the 19th century lynching mob cut off ears, toes, and fingers, strips of flesh, and distributes a portion of the body as souvenirs among the crowd. Through her writing, Ida documented the dangers that black Southerners face. After one particularly controversial article that Ida wrote, a mob stormed the office of her newspaper and destroyed the press. Fortunately, Ida wasn't in the office when the incident occurred. Still, the attack understandably frightened Ida and she left town. She moved to New York, where she worked at the New York Age, an African American newspaper. There, she continued her work exposing lynching and wrote a report on the subject for the publication. In 1898, Ida brought her campaign to the White House. She discussed lynchings with President McKinley and lobbied Congress for a national anti-lynching law. In 1895, Ida moved to Chicago and married Fernadette Barnett, with whom she had four children. In Chicago, Ida helped form many prominent civil rights organizations, including the National Association of Colored Women, the Alpha Suffrage Club, and the NAACP.
SPEAKER_01: She actively fought for the women's suffrage movement. During one suffrage parade, organizers told Ida and the other black women in attendance to march in the back. The organizers feared that women of color would offend Southern delegates, but Ida refused, standing her ground, despite the enormous backlash she received.
SPEAKER_03: All the rights shall prevail over all.
SPEAKER_01: Ida's fight for social justice was relentless. She continued her activism until her death in 1931 at the age of 69. Ida is best remembered for her invaluable role as a social pioneer. Ida risked her life repeatedly to fight against the scourge of lynching and to protect African-Americans all over the country. Join us tomorrow to learn about our final warrior, a legendary princess of Burkina Faso. Talk to you tomorrow.
SPEAKER_08: Before you go, I want to tell you about a campaign that we're really excited about. Studies show that women and men are labeled differently in the workplace for the same behavior due to unconscious gender bias. And because biases are so ingrained in society, even the most progressive among us are guilty of perpetuating the issue. Become a catalyst for changing the world. And remember, we are all in this together. We are all in this together. Become a catalyst for change this International Women's Day by joining the Bias Correct campaign at catalyst.org slash bias correct, and by using the hashtag bias correct.
SPEAKER_11: when you want every year or every two, you decide. Visit tmobile.com to take charge of your upgrades.
SPEAKER_09: Get two year financing on go five g plus and next one year upgrade on go five g next requires financing new qualifying device and upgrading in good condition after six plus months with 50% paid off upgrade ends financing and any promo credits see tmobile.com. Do you hear it?
SPEAKER_02: The clock is ticking. It's time for the new season of 60 minutes. The CBS News Sunday Night tradition is back for its 56 season with all new big name interviews, hard hitting investigations and epic adventures. No place, no one, no story is off limits. And you'll always learn something new. It's time for 60 minutes. New episode airs Sunday, September 24th on CBS and streaming on Paramount Plus.
SPEAKER_12: Fall is a great time to update your house with Dabella an award-winning leader in home improvement for your roofing, bath, siding or windows. Check out the experts at iheart.dabella.us. You'll get great customer service. They received the Angie's List Super Service Award and completed over 40,000 projects. Get your free no obligation quote at iheart.dabella.us. Now is the time to make your house even better. Get started today. There's no payments until 2024 on approved credit. Build lasting value in your home with iheart.dabella.us.
SPEAKER_11: Price possible.
