Dis a fi mi History Podcast

Restoring Ancestral Connections: The St. Eustatius Family Heritage Project

Welcome to the Disafemi History Podcast! In this episode, Wendy Aris is joined by Kenneth Cuvalay, president of the St. Eustatius African Burial Ground Alliance. Kenneth shares the compelling story behind the Family Heritage Project, "Make the Connection," which aims to reconnect descendants of enslaved people in St. Eustatius with their ancestral roots.
The discussion delves into the historical significance of the African burial grounds on the island, the challenges faced during archival research, and the broader implications of colonial history on the present-day community. Kenneth recounts his personal journey, the community's mixed reactions, and the project's role in fostering a deeper understanding of heritage and identity among African descendants.
Join us for an insightful conversation that highlights the importance of reclaiming history and the ongoing struggle for cultural and historical recognition. Don't miss this powerful episode that underscores the resilience and enduring spirit of the Caribbean people.                                                                                                                                                                            https://steustatiusafrikanburialground.org/report/                                                  https://tiekieboxproject.com/                        https://steustatiusafrikanburialground.org/                                                  https://smn-news.com/index.php/st-maarten-st-martin-news/39183-launch-of-family-heritage-project-make-the-connection-in-st-eustatius.html                  https://www.pbs.org/pov/films/storyofbones/              
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#history #familyresearch #familyhistory # #colonialhistory #St. Eustatius #CaribbeanHistory #Research #genealogy #podcast #genealogy      

The Baptist War: Jamaica's Fight for Freedom

Welcome to the Disafemi History Podcast! In this episode, hosted by Wendy Aris, we delve into a pivotal moment in Jamaican history—the Baptist War, also known as the Christmas Rebellion of 1831-1832. This significant uprising not only altered the course of Jamaica but also played a crucial role in the fight against slavery in the Caribbean.
We are joined by Professor Samuel Momodou from Tennessee State University, who brings his expertise and passion for history to explore the events leading up to the rebellion, its key figures like Samuel Sharp, and the lasting impact it had on the abolition movement in Britain and the Caribbean.  
Tune in to learn about the harsh conditions that fueled the rebellion, the role of the Baptist Church in organizing resistance, and how this moment in history reflects broader themes of slavery and resistance. Don't miss this insightful discussion that sheds light on an often overlooked chapter of history.
If you enjoyed this episode, please make sure to like, follow, subscribe, and write a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.                                                                                                                                                                                                   
https://www.blackpast.org/author/momodusamuel/                        https://www.instagram.com/smomodu493/?hl=en                       
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#history #familyresearch #familyhistory # #colonialhistory #indenture #CaribbeanHistory #Research #genealogy #podcast #genealogy
 
 

Control and Resistance: The Untold Story of Indentured Labor in Suriname

In this episode, we are joined by Professor Rosemarijn Hoefte, a historian specializing in the history of Suriname after 1873. She is a professor at the University of Amsterdam and a researcher at the Royal Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies in the Netherlands.
Professor Hoefte discusses her article, "Control and Resistance: Indentured Labor in Suriname," offering an in-depth look into the period following the abolition of slavery. She explores the origins of indentured laborers, mainly from British India and Java (present-day Indonesia), and the significant impact they had on Suriname's society and economy.
The episode delves into the mechanisms of control imposed by colonial authorities and plantation owners, including penal sanctions and restricted movement, as well as the various forms of resistance employed by the laborers. From open rebellions to subtle acts of defiance, the laborers' struggle for justice is brought to light.
We also discuss the long-term cultural and economic consequences for the laborers and their descendants, and the importance of preserving and respecting this often-overlooked chapter in Suriname's history. Professor Hoefte emphasizes the need for broader recognition and understanding of the entire colonial history of the Netherlands, including the indentured labor system.
Tune in to gain a comprehensive understanding of the control and resistance dynamics within Suriname's indentured labor system and its lasting legacy.
 
BIO:
Rose Marie Adelheid Leonie (Rosemarijn) Höfte is a Dutch historian and Surinamist . She publishes under the name Rosemarijn Hoefte .
Professor Hoefte  studied history at Leiden University and at the University of Florida in Gainesville . She received her doctorate from this institution in 1987 with a dissertation on British Indian and Javanese contractlabor in Suriname , Plantation labor after the abolition of slavery: the case of plantation Marienburg (Suriname), 1880-1940 . An adaptation of this was published as In Place of Slavery (1998).
Rosemarijn Hoefte was head of the Caribbean Department and subsequently head of Collections at the KITLV in Leiden and editor-in-chief of the Nieuwe West-Indische Gids/New West Indian Guide . She is a member of the editorial board of the journal for Surinamistics , Oso , on behalf of the KITLV . In addition to the journals mentioned, she has published articles in Latinamericanist , Boletín de estudios latinoamericanos y del Caribe , Hemisphere: a magazine of Latin American and Caribbean affairs , Intermediair , Internationale spectator: journal for international politics , Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs , Slavery & abolition: a journal of comparative studies , International labor and working-class history , the women's history journal Historica and Wadabagei: journal of the Caribbean and its diaspora , and in various volumes. She was co-editor of the series Caribbean Abstracts .
 
Books:
https://www.amazon.com/stores/Rosemarijn-Hoefte/author/B001JXO9SQ?ref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true
 
 
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#history #familyresearch #familyhistory # #colonialhistory #indenture #CaribbeanHistory #Research #genealogy #podcast #genealogy
 

When ‘Blood Speaks’: Kinship and Mysticism in Dominica with Dr. Adom Philogene Heron

In this thought-provoking episode, host Wendy Aris sits down with Dr. Adom Philogene Heron to discuss his fascinating article, "When ‘Blood Speaks’: Naming the Father and the Mystics of Kinship in Dominica, Eastern Caribbean." Dr. Heron, a renowned anthropologist, brings his deep understanding of Caribbean kinship and social practices to the conversation, offering listeners a unique insight into the intricate dynamics of family and identity in Dominica.
Wendy and Dr. Heron explore the cultural and spiritual significance of naming the father within Dominican society, delving into the ways in which bloodlines and kinship are perceived and articulated. They discuss the role of mysticism and spiritual beliefs in shaping familial relationships and the broader implications of these practices for understanding Caribbean identity and social structure.
Listeners will gain a deeper appreciation for the complexities of kinship in Dominica, the cultural importance of blood and ancestry, and the mystical elements that influence these relationships. This episode highlights the richness of Caribbean cultural practices and the ways in which they challenge and expand conventional understandings of family and identity.
Join us for an engaging and enlightening discussion that bridges anthropology, spirituality, and cultural studies, offering a compelling look at the mystics of kinship in Dominica. Tune in to discover how 'blood speaks' in this vibrant Caribbean context and what it reveals about the human experience of connection and belonging.
BIO:
Dr Adom Philogene Heron (PhD, Social Anthropology, St Andrews 2017) is a lecturer in anthropology at Goldsmiths, University of London. Centring his work in the Caribbean, he focuses on fatherhood and family, the social life of storms, Afro-diasporic ecologies and cosmologies. Adom is CCC's Principal Investigator. He leads Still Standing: the ti kai survey - a collaborative study of Dominica's vernacular ti kais (kweyol: 'small houses') alongside SHAPE a Dominican heritage NGO and Architecture students from DSC. He co-leads the Dominica Story Project (with Dr Schuyler Esprit & Annabel Wilson), a collaborative filmmaking program that documents narratives of life since Maria. Adom also leads Creative Repair, which showcases arts-based interventions that have emerged in the wake of Maria, Ericka, David and other storms, by documenting the work of visual artists, calypsonians and poets. Adom has over 10 years of experience in Caribbean-focused anthropological experience and is delighted to return to Dominica, an island where he has familial/ancestral roots.
Book
https://www.papillotepress.co.uk/books/still-standing-dominicas-vernacular-architecture/
Website
https://survivingstorms.com/team-members/adom-philogene-heron/
 
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The Japanese/Okinawan Descendants in Cuba: A Conversation with Elisa Romulo Borges

In this captivating episode, host Wendy Aris engages in a profound conversation with Elisa Romulo Borges about her insightful article "The Japanese/Okinawan Descendants in Cuba." Together, they uncover the rich history and cultural heritage of Japanese and Okinawan descendants living in Cuba, shedding light on a unique and lesser-known aspect of Cuban history.
Elisa Romulo Borges, an expert in Latin American and Caribbean studies, brings her extensive research and personal experiences to the discussion. Wendy and Elisa explore the origins of Japanese and Okinawan migration to Cuba, the integration and adaptation of these communities, and their contributions to Cuban society. The episode delves into the challenges faced by these immigrants and their descendants, as well as the preservation of their cultural identity through generations.
Listeners will discover the fascinating stories of resilience, cultural fusion, and the enduring legacy of the Japanese and Okinawan communities in Cuba. This episode provides a deep dive into the intersection of cultures and histories, offering a unique perspective on the global movements of people and the rich tapestry of Cuban heritage.
Join us for an enlightening and engaging conversation that highlights the importance of understanding and preserving the diverse narratives that shape our world. Tune in to learn more about the Japanese and Okinawan descendants in Cuba and their remarkable journey.
 
BIO:
DR. Elisa Romulo Borges is Adjunct Instructor of Asian Studies @Florida International University. Elisa Romulo Borges, an expert in Latin American and Caribbean studies. 
LiNK
https://www.facebook.com/FiuAsianStudiesProgram
 
ARTICLE
https://asian.fiu.edu/jsr/romulo-borges-elisa-japanese-okinawans-in-cuba-2022.pdf
 
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Unveiling Hidden Histories: Runaway Slaves in 18th Century Britain

Welcome to the Dis a fi mi History Podcast, where we delve into the rich tapestry of history, focusing on family histories and their relevance to Caribbean people, both past and present. In this episode, host Wendy Aris is joined by Simon P. Newman, a distinguished fellow at the Institute for Research in the Humanities at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Professor Newman shares his extensive research on the history of slavery in the British Atlantic world, particularly his groundbreaking work on the database of runaway slave advertisements published in 18th century Britain. Discover the hidden stories of enslaved individuals who sought freedom and how these historical records challenge and enrich our understanding of Britain's past.
From the creation of the database to the surprising findings about the demographic makeup of enslaved populations, this episode offers a compelling look into the lives of those who resisted bondage. Learn about the educational initiatives and public engagement projects that have emerged from this research, including graphic novels and collaborations with artists and poets.
Tune in to explore how these narratives are reshaping discussions on rep
arative justice and the broader implications for understanding Britain's multicultural history. Don't miss this insightful conversation that bridges the past and present, highlighting the enduring significance of these untold stories.
If you enjoyed this episode, please make sure to like, follow, subscribe, and write a review wherever you listen to your podcasts. Thank you for your support!
Bio:
Simon Newman began his career writing about popular political culture and social history in the era of the American Revolution. For the past fifteen years, he has focused on the history of slavery in the British Atlantic World, publishing a book on the origins of the plantation labor system. He led a Leverhulme Trust funded project creating a database of runaway slave advertisements published in eighteenth-century Britain, and this research has resulted in collaborations with playwrights, musical composers, film-makers and a graphic novelist who are all interested in the presence of enslaved people in Georgian Britain.
Professor Newman is interested in digital humanities and the potential it has for new kinds of resources and publications in slavery history. In 2018 he published the William and Mary Quarterly‘s first born-digital article, and he is aiming to publish the research he completed at the Institute as an Open Access digital book.
Professor Newman has also helped initiate a report into the degree to which the University of Glasgow benefited financially from Atlantic World racial slavery. Glasgow was the first British university to undertake such a study and to develop a program of reparative justice as a result.
 
Website: https://runaways.gla.ac.uk/
 
 
Book: https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv293p4c5
 
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Quakerism and Slavery in the British Virgin Islands Associate Professor John M. Chenoweth

Welcome to the Dis a fi mi History Podcast! In this episode, host Wendy Aris is joined by John M. Chenoweth, an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Michigan, Dearborn. Professor Chenoweth specializes in the archaeology of religion and the complex negotiations between religion, race, and social identities.
This episode delves into the relatively untold narrative of the Quakers in the British Virgin Islands. We explore how Quakerism established itself in the region, the intricate dynamics between Quaker beliefs and the institution of slavery, and the broader social and economic implications of these interactions.
Professor Chenoweth provides a detailed account of the historical context, highlighting key figures like John Pickering and the Nottingham family, and examines how Quaker principles of equality and simplicity were challenged in a slave-owning society. He also discusses the significant yet complex role that Quakers played in the abolition movement in the Caribbean.
Join us for an enlightening discussion that uncovers the layers of Quaker history in the British Virgin Islands and offers valuable lessons for contemporary society. Don't forget to like, follow, subscribe, and review the episode wherever you listen to your podcasts.
 
Bio:
John M. Chenoweth is an anthropologist and historical archaeologist studying the archaeology of religion and the negotiations between religion, race, class, and other social identities. His work combines archaeological and documentary evidence, practice theory, and geographic and materials science data to understand daily life. Though working in many areas and different groups, one focus has been the Caribbean, especially the British Virgin Islands, and another the Religious Society of Friends (“Quakers”). In particular, he has studied Caribbean Quakers who, despite ideals of equality and pacifism, held enslaved Africans. This culminated in the publication of his first book, Simplicity, Equality, and Slavery, in 2017, as well as a series of articles. He has also worked on Free African sites in the BVI, both before and after emancipation.
Books:
https://www.amazon.com/Books-John-M-Chenoweth/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3AJohn+M.+Chenoweth
 
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#history #familyresearch #familyhistory # #colonialhistory # Quakers #CaribbeanHistory #Research #genealogy #podcast #genealogy
 

Unraveling English Roots: Genealogy with Robin R. Foster

Join us in this episode as we welcome back Robin R. Foster, founder of Genealogy, Just Ask, and an award-winning author. Robin discusses her latest book, My Best Genealogy Tips: Researching Your English Roots, and shares her personal journey in tracing her English ancestry, overcoming challenges, and uncovering fascinating family stories.
Robin offers invaluable advice on starting your genealogical journey, utilizing online databases, and navigating common pitfalls. She also highlights lesser-known resources and the impact of DNA testing on family research. Whether you're a seasoned genealogist or just starting, this episode is packed with insights to help you uncover your English heritage.
Tune in to explore the rich tapestry of English genealogy and discover tools and strategies to connect with your past.
Bio:
Robin is dedicated to helping you past your research challenges in finding resources to identify your ancestors. Robin loves helping others while volunteering at FamilySearch, and is excited to help anyone who needs assistance. Former Family History Center Director at Greenwood South Carolina Family History Center. Founder of Genealogy Just Ask PLUS
Website: https://www.genealogyjustask.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GenealogyJustAsk
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/genealogyjustask/?hl=en
Twitter:@genelogyjustask
Purchase Book
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/My-Best-Genealogy-Tips-Ancestors/dp/B0B9238BGQ
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/My-Best-Genealogy-Tips-Researching-ebook
 
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Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
#history #familyresearch #familyhistory #slavery #colonialhistory #children #CaribbeanHistory #Research #genealogy #podcast #genealogy

Postwar Japanese Emigration to the Dominican Republic: A Conversation with Professor Greg Robinson

In this insightful episode, host Wendy Aris welcomes Professor Greg Robinson, a distinguished historian from l'Université du Québec à Montréal, to discuss his compelling article "Postwar Japanese Emigration to the Dominican Republic." Together, they explore the fascinating and often overlooked chapter of history involving the migration of Japanese citizens to the Dominican Republic after World War II.
Professor Robinson provides an in-depth analysis of the circumstances that led to this unique emigration wave, the challenges and opportunities faced by the Japanese immigrants, and the lasting impact on both Japanese and Dominican societies. Wendy and Professor Robinson delve into the cultural, social, and economic aspects of this migration, highlighting personal stories and historical contexts that bring the narrative to life.
Listeners will gain a richer understanding of the postwar period, the dynamics of migration, and the resilience of communities adapting to new environments. This episode sheds light on the interconnectedness of global histories and the diverse experiences that shape our world.
Join us for a thought-provoking discussion that uncovers the nuances of postwar Japanese emigration and its significance in the broader tapestry of history. Tune in to learn more about this intriguing historical phenomenon and the enduring legacy of the Japanese community in the Dominican Republic.
 
BIO
Greg Robinson, a native New Yorker, is Professor of History at l'Université du Québec À Montréal, a French-language institution in Montreal, Canada. He is the author of the books By Order of the President: FDR and the Internment of Japanese Americans (Harvard University Press, 2001), A Tragedy of Democracy; Japanese Confinement in North America (Columbia University Press, 2009), After Camp: Portraits in Postwar Japanese Life and Politics (University of California Press, 2012), Pacific Citizens: Larry and Guyo Tajiri and Japanese American Journalism in the World War II Era (University of Illinois Press, 2012), and The Great Unknown: Japanese American Sketches (University Press of Colorado, 2016), as well as coeditor of the anthology Miné Okubo: Following Her Own Road (University of Washington Press, 2008). Robinson is also coeditor of the volume John Okada - The Life & Rediscovered Work of the Author of No-No Boy (University of Washington Press, 2018).
His historical column “The Great Unknown and the Unknown Great,” is a well-known feature of the Nichi Bei Weekly newspaper. Robinson’s latest book is an anthology of his Nichi Bei columns and stories published on Discover Nikkei, The Unsung Great: Portraits of Extraordinary Japanese Americans (University of Washington Press, 2020). It was recognized with an Association for Asian American Studies Book Award for Outstanding Achievement in History Honorable Mention in 2022.
BOOKS:
https://uwapress.uw.edu/book/9780295747958/the-unsung-great/
https://www.press.uillinois.edu/books/?id=c036729
https://www.ucpress.edu/book.php?isbn=9780520271593
https://pum.umontreal.ca/catalogue/un-drame-de-la-deuxieme-guerre
https://www.amazon.com/Tragedy-Democracy-Japanese-Confinement-America/
https://www.amazon.com/Mine-Okubo-Following-Her-Road/dp/029598774X
 
WEBSITE:
https://www.gregjrobinson.com/
ArticlE:
https://discovernikkei.org/en/journal/2023/3/12/emigration-to-dominican-republic-1/
 
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Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
#history #familyresearch #familyhistory #JAPAN EMIGRATION #colonialhistory  #CaribbeanHistory #Research #genealogy #podcast 

Unveiling the Indigenous Histories: Columbus and the Caribbean

Join us in this insightful episode as we talk with anthropologist Krystal DaCosta about her fascinating article, "Who Are the Indigenous People That Columbus Met?" Krystal, based in New York City, delves into her Caribbean heritage, the colonial narratives she grew up with, and how her understanding of Caribbean history evolved over time.
Through a personal lens, Krystal explores how historical narratives can be manipulated, the impact of colonialism on indigenous perceptions, and the importance of re-examining the legacy of figures like Columbus. She also discusses the broader themes of European colonization and the role of education in reshaping these narratives.
Listen in to discover how asking questions and understanding diverse histories can challenge long-standing myths and foster a deeper sense of belonging and identity.
 
BIO:
Krystal D’Costa is an anthropologist working in digital media in New York City. You can follow AiP on Facebook
 
Article LiNK:
https://getpocket.com/explore/item/who-are-the-indigenous-people-that-columbus-met
 
Muck RAck
https://muckrack.com/krystaldcosta
 
 
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Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
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