Revolutionizing Historical Education Through Art, Music, and Storytelling

Dan Morrison of The John Brown Project and Jacque Williams of Culture 4 A Cause join Tavis Smiley to talk about John Brown’s life, legacy, and lessons to be learned from him.

Listen to this podcast episode by one of our advisors, Dr. Louis A. DeCaro, Jr, on the winter holidays through a John Brown lens

Three songs, three gourd banjos, one hell of an artist

The official early trailer is here! Pushing the Rock is told in. three acts.

"...the subject of this interview is unique to me because we are talking about the most pressing problem in America today… the question of race in America."

Reconstruction didn't fall, it was pushed; Dr. Manisha Sinha prosecutes the case thoughtfully and dissects it completely in this comprehensive history of a small slice of America's past.

The history award is an extension of the state-level award Culture 4 A Cause won in 2023

His Truth is Marching On, produced by NWCT’s The John Brown Project and Culture 4 A Cause selected for a prestigious film festival in Ridgefield, CT

Keeping it real at John Brown’s old home in the north country of New York

Our little film is growing up.

Two short films and two short performances about abolition, exploring Connecticut’s role in the struggle toward equality.

American music history from 1619 to Hip Hop, told through the Civil War song, John Brown’s Body

The big screen and a historical award

Join us for a special holiday event that explores American music history, celebrates community, and honors the legacy of John Brown

I never bought into the “pilgrims-and-Native-American-bounty-supper” myth. It just never seemed realistic. Thanksgiving is largely a feel-good story that hasn’t aged well. So, was it an ABOLITIONIST holiday?

This video is a section of the song “John Brown's Body,” 2022 Remix," by the John Brown Project band.

By Mark Linehan
How Abraham Lincoln came to agree with John Brown.

A Scholar on Abolition Joins the Tiny Abolitionist Film Festival to describe John Brown’s place in the history of abolition

A 21st-century version of a 19th-century song whose roots are in equality