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BlackFacts Details

Filmmaker Oge Egbuonu Examines The True Definition Of Black Womanhood

  • Jun 20, 2020
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(In)visible Portraits, Oge Egbuonu's feature directorial debut, reinforces that awareness and explores generations of otherizing Black women.

The gripping documentary Egbuonu calls her "love letter to Black women" blends the history of oppression, present-day realities and optimism for future generations.

RELATED: New Doc, ‘Tangled Roots’ Reveals How Black Hair Can Become A Political Weapon

And as certain brands enforce the retirement of racial stereotypes, and protests against racial and gender injustices continue across the nation, Egbuonu believes today is the right time for this film to reeducate communities "on how to honor Black women and to know our history."

Oge Egbuonu: First and foremost, this film is for Black women.

RELATED: Trailblazing Black Women Making History

BET.com: Were there any scenes or interviews featured in the film that you found particularly memorable?

Source: Celebrities, Music, News, Entertainment, TV Shows & Videos | BET

United States Facts

  • Colin Powell
  • Tunisia
  • Miller, Thomas E. (1849-1938)
  • Pan-Africanism
  • (1860) Frederick Douglass, “the Constitution of the United States: Is It Pro-Slavery or Anti-slavery?”
  • Walls, Josiah Thomas (1832–1905)
  • Detroit race riot of 1943
  • Challenger
  • Taylor, Francis Xavier (1948 – )
  • Frederick Douglass Patterson

Barack Obama Facts

  • The Black Past: Remembered and Reclaimed | An Online Reference Guide to African American History by Professor Quintard Taylor, University of Washington
  • Obama, Barack, Jr. (1961- )
  • Hickman, George W., Jr. (1924–2012)
  • Barack Obama Inaugural Invitation
  • Barack Obama
  • How John Lewis' March Trilogy Can Teach Students About Civil Rights
  • Carson, Benjamin S. (1951- )
  • Columbia University graduate and Harvard University law student Barack Obama bec
  • Pitre, Clayton (1924- )
  • Giffin, Susan

African American Facts

  • Z. Alexander Looby
  • (1900) W.E.B. Du Bois, “To the Nations of the World,”
  • Baird, Harry (1931-2005)
  • Dorothy West
  • Lincoln University [Pennsylvania] (1854 - )
  • Jenkins, Joseph Charles (1914-1959)
  • Bassett, Ebenezer D. (1833-1908)
  • Hector Petersen, a 13 year old Soweto schoolboy is the first to die in what will
  • (1896) Hugh M. Browne, “The Higher Education of the Colored People of the South”
  • Mt. Pisgah African Methodist Episcopal Church [Elsinboro, New Jersey] (1754- )
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