Rosie Washington's guest appearances

Rosie Washington

Mississippi Moments Podcast

Bread For Today

The Jazzy Comedy Show Podcast

Scott Cooper

Doug Smith

Lucy Allen

Tom Johnson

Glenn Hughes

Marcelle Bienvenu

John Oliver

James Allen

David Baker

John Perkins

Jim Anderson

Jerry Mitchell

William Faulkner

Patrick Gill

George Hall

OwlTail

The past year may have felt daunting, but if there's anything that we've learned it's that we have to let go of some of our preconceived notions and open ourselves up to creating a new thing. This only happens when we free ourselves and let go of how we think things should be. Listen as Rosie helps lay a game plan to free yourself. Follow Bread for Today on IG: @bread_fortoday

The past year may have felt daunting, but if there's anything that we've learned it's that we have to let go of some of our preconceived notions and open ourselves up to creating a new thing. This only happens when we free ourselves and let go of how we think things should be. Listen as Rosie helps lay a game plan to free yourself. Follow Bread for Today on IG: <a href="https://instagram.com/bread_fortoday" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@bread_fortoday</a>

Free Yourself ft. Rosie Washington

Rosie Washington was sixteen years old when Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. came to Grenada in 1966. In this episode, she recalls how meeting the civil rights icon inspired her to explore activism and school integration. Washington and her siblings were among the first students to integrate the public schools in Grenada. She remembers the severe backlash they encountered from the white community. During the Civil Rights Movement, Washington’s family hosted several visiting activists. She explains how that experience encouraged her to participate in protests across her hometown. While picketing in downtown Grenada, Washington and the rest of her group were rounded up and incarcerated. She describes the trauma of being forced onto a flatbed truck and driven to Parchman without representation or due process.   This episode was written by Abigail Wiest, a senior at Sacred Heart Catholic School in Hattiesburg. Mississippi Moments is produced by Ross Walton, with narration by Bill Ellison. PHOTO: theatlantic.com

Rosie Washington was sixteen years old when Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. came to Grenada in 1966. In this episode, she recalls how meeting the civil rights icon inspired her to explore activism and school integration. Washington and her siblings were among the first students to integrate the public schools in Grenada. She remembers the severe backlash they encountered from the white community. During the Civil Rights Movement, Washington’s family hosted several visiting activists. She explains how that experience encouraged her to participate in protests across her hometown. While picketing in downtown Grenada, Washington and the rest of her group were rounded up and incarcerated. She describes the trauma of being forced onto a flatbed truck and driven to Parchman without representation or due process.   This episode was written by Abigail Wiest, a senior at Sacred Heart Catholic School in Hattiesburg. Mississippi Moments is produced by Ross Walton, with narration by Bill Ellison. PHOTO: <a href="http://theatlantic.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">theatlantic.com</a>

MSM 647 Rosie Washington - Inspired to Activism