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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//sebbo.net//ical-generator//EN
NAME:Broward County Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Broward County Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:17fb9845-add5-437e-9c0d-e747be0edc3f
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260716T013558Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240928T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240928T160000
SUMMARY:Race & Justice Documentary Series
LOCATION:African American Research Library and Cultural Center\nAfrican Am
 erican Research Library and Cultural Center
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=African American Research 
 Library and Cultural Center;X-APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=African American Res
 earch Library and Cultural Center:geo:26.1284278,-80.1774802
GEO:26.1284278;-80.1774802
DESCRIPTION:Series featuring award-winning documentaries on race and justi
 ce in South Florida..\nhttps://broward.libnet.info/event/11020864
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>This fall\, Broward County Library&rsquo\;
 s African American Research Library and Cultural Center will host its Race
  &amp\; Justice Documentary Series in September and October. During each s
 ession\, audiences will be able to watch riveting films about issues rangi
 ng from the criminal injustice of the past to environmental injustice in t
 he present. Each screening will be followed by talkback sessions with the 
 filmmakers and featured experts. The programs are open to the public and f
 ree with registration. For more information\, visit <a href="http://aarlcc
 .broward.org">http://aarlcc.broward.org</a> and review the events listing.
 &nbsp\;<br />&nbsp\;</p>\n<p><br /><strong>Saturday\, September 7\, 2024&n
 bsp\;</strong><br /><strong>2:00 PM &ndash\; 4:00 PM&nbsp\;</strong><br />
 <strong>&ldquo\;Crossing Overtown&rdquo\; by Scott Barnett and Johanna Veg
 a of Fuxion Media&nbsp\;</strong></p>\n<p>Crossing Overtown examines the i
 ntegral role Miami would play in the national civil rights movement and th
 e long narrative of racial conflict that still resonates in the national c
 onversation. Overtown is the oldest Black community in Miami and it would 
 bear witness to the full arc of the civil rights movement. Delrish Moss\, 
 a former Miami Police officer and a son of Overtown\, would eventually car
 ry the lessons of that history to Ferguson\, Missouri becoming the first A
 frican American Chief of a Police Department in need of reform.&nbsp\;</p>
 \n<p><br /><span style="text-decoration: underline\;">About Fuxion Media&n
 bsp\;</span><br />Helmed by the creative team of Producer/Director Scott B
 arnett and Executive Producer/Production Supervisor Johanna Vega\, Fuxion 
 provides global creative content for television and advertising markets\, 
 including creative programming\, documentaries and digital content. Recent
  work includes their role as Showrunners for the Emmy-winning national pro
 gram Kid Stew\, a children's show created with best-selling author James P
 atterson and PBS\, featuring educational sketches\, music videos\, author 
 interviews and STEM related stories.&nbsp\;</p>\n<p><img src="https://stat
 ic.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/broward/AARLCC/Race_and_Justice/CO_P
 oster.png" width="515" height="773" alt="" /><br />&nbsp\;</p>\n<table bor
 der="1" style="height: 45px\; width: 100%\; border-collapse: collapse\; bo
 rder-style: hidden\;">\n<tbody>\n<tr style="height: 46px\;">\n<td style="w
 idth: 100%\; height: 45px\;"></td>\n</tr>\n</tbody>\n</table>\n<p><br /><s
 trong>Saturday\, September 14\, 2024&nbsp\;</strong><br /><strong>2:00 PM 
 &ndash\; 4:00 PM&nbsp\;</strong><br /><strong>&ldquo\;The Poison Garden&rd
 quo\; by Chris Mancini&nbsp\;</strong></p>\n<table border="1" style="heigh
 t: 993px\; width: 57.1846%\; border-collapse: collapse\; border-style: hid
 den\; border-color: #ffffff\; background-color: #ffffff\;">\n<tbody>\n<tr 
 style="height: 339px\;">\n<td style="width: 100%\; height: 339px\;"><img s
 rc="https://static.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/broward/AARLCC/Race_
 and_Justice/Chris__amp__Evellyns_photo_-_The_Poison_Garden.jpg" width="512
 " height="267" alt="" /></td>\n</tr>\n<tr style="height: 654px\;">\n<td st
 yle="width: 100%\; height: 654px\;"><img src="https://static.libnet.info/f
 rontend-images/editor/broward/AARLCC/Race_and_Justice/TPG_All_Lauresl_Awar
 d_Winning_Flyer.png" width="487" height="650" alt="" /></td>\n</tr>\n</tbo
 dy>\n</table>\n<p><strong>&nbsp\;</strong></p>\n<table border="1" style="h
 eight: 73px\; width: 100%\; border-collapse: collapse\; border-style: hidd
 en\;">\n<tbody>\n<tr style="height: 73px\;">\n<td style="width: 100%\; hei
 ght: 73px\;"></td>\n</tr>\n</tbody>\n</table>\n<p><strong></strong></p>\n<
 p><strong>Saturday\, September 28\, 2024&nbsp\;</strong><br /><strong>2:00
  PM &ndash\; 4:00 PM&nbsp\;</strong><br /><strong>&ldquo\;Wade in the Wate
 r: Drowning in Racism&rdquo\; by Cathleen Dean&nbsp\;</strong><br />From s
 eaweed to lost beach balls\, sun-seekers bump into all sorts of surprises 
 swimming along Florida&rsquo\;s iconic beaches. For Black swimmers however
 \, there&rsquo\;s a complex history floating off Florida&rsquo\;s blue wat
 ers&mdash\;one of segregation and violence\, but also one of protest and r
 esistance. That&rsquo\;s what filmmaker Cathleen Dean explores in her new 
 documentary\, &ldquo\;Wade in The Water: Drowning in Racism.&rdquo\; Divin
 g deep into Black Florida&rsquo\;s fight for the right to swim\, the film 
 brings to life the 1960s Civil Rights protests that desegregated the state
 &rsquo\;s beaches and swimming pools.&nbsp\;<br />Trailer: <a href="https:
 //youtu.be/QHnn8qxeSpM?si=dTmoH7Rga7ftBwpI" target="_blank" rel="noopener"
 >https://youtu.be/QHnn8qxeSpM?si=dTmoH7Rga7ftBwpI</a>&nbsp\;<br />&nbsp\;<
 br /><strong></strong><a href="https://youtu.be/QHnn8qxeSpM?si=dTmoH7Rga7f
 tBwpI&nbsp\;" target="_blank" rel="noopener"></a></p>\n<p><iframe width="5
 60" height="314" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/QHnn8qxeSpM?si=dTmoH7Rga7ftB
 wpI" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>\n<table border="1" st
 yle="height: 87px\; width: 100%\; border-collapse: collapse\; border-style
 : hidden\;">\n<tbody>\n<tr style="height: 87px\;">\n<td style="width: 100%
 \; height: 87px\;"></td>\n</tr>\n</tbody>\n</table>\n<p><strong></strong><
 /p>\n<p><strong>Saturday\, October 5\, 2024&nbsp\;</strong><br /><strong>2
 :00 PM &ndash\; 4:00 PM&nbsp\;</strong><br /><strong>&ldquo\;Razing Libert
 y Square&rdquo\; by Katja Esson&nbsp\;</strong><br />As rising seas threat
 en Miami&rsquo\;s luxurious beachfront\, wealthy property owners are pushi
 ng inland to higher ground. The historically black neighborhood of Liberty
  City has been ignored by developers and policy-makers alike\, for generat
 ions. Located twelve feet above sea level\, Liberty City now becomes more 
 attractive with each rising tide.</p>\n<p><img src="https://static.libnet.
 info/frontend-images/editor/broward/AARLCC/Race_and_Justice/Razing_Liberty
 _Square.jpg" width="925" height="520" alt="" /></p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\nhttps
 ://broward.libnet.info/event/11020864
URL;VALUE=URI:https://broward.libnet.info/event/11020864
ATTACH:https://static.libnet.info/images/events/broward/films_at_aarlcc.pn
 g
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