Black Culture Connection

Explore Black history and culture though films, stories, and voices across public media.


Comemmorate the 60th Anniversary of the Detroit Walk to Freedom


On June 23, 1963, an estimated 125,000 people civil rights advocates marched peacefully down Woodward Avenue in Detroit. At the time, it was the largest civil rights gathering. Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was part of the march and it was there that he gave an early version of his famous "I Have a Dream" speech. The  Detroit Walk to Freedom was a precursor to the August 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. One Detroit and American Black Journal are celebrating the historic event's 60th anniversary with programs that revisit the march and look at the impact it made on Detroit and the larger civil rights movement.


Documentaries to watch now on the PBS app


After Sherman


From POV: Filmmaker Jon-Sesrie Goff returns to the coastal South Carolina land that his family purchased after emancipation. His desire to explore his Gullah/Geechee roots leads to a poetic investigation of Black inheritance, trauma, and generational wisdom, amidst the tensions that have shaped American history. In the wake of recent Southern violence, After Sherman is a reclamation of Black life and space.

A PBS SPECIAL EVENT

Welcome to the Block Party!

PBS is celebrating Black History Month by throwing a Block Party! Throughout the month of February, stream new and beloved programs celebrating Black excellence. Whether it’s history, music, documentaries, science or genealogy, PBS is your destination. Join the party at pbs.org/blockparty

PBS Podcasts You'll Love

Dear reader, please enjoy some of our favorite PBS podcasts of 2022.