Descriptions:
No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger | 1968
A gritty, hand-held chronicle of Harlem’s anti-Vietnam War sentiments surrounding the April 15, 1967 Spring Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam march in New York, the documentary No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger (1968)—screening as part of the Walker’s series The Legacy of ’68—was directed and produced by New York Times proofreader David Loeb Weiss and filmed by future Woodstock director Michael Wadleigh. The feature-length work was recently restored by the Earl W. and Amanda Stafford Center for African American Media Arts (CAAMA) at the National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) in partnership with Anthology Film Archives. The original film and sound elements were used in the preservation process and a new film print was made—along with a digital 4K digital restoration version. To put the film in context, we invited artist Jon-Sesrie Goff, Museum Specialist for Film at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, to share his perspective.
Director: David Loeb Weiss
Year: 1968
Genre: Documentary
Type: Feature
I’m glad that I Didn’t vote for the RepublicKKKlans or the DemonKKKlans
NO REPARATIONS NO VOTE.
#FBA-#ADOS-#FREEDMEN-#CUTTHECHECK-#B1-#REPARATIONS