For My PeopleLiving ArchiveProject B.A.I.T. • For My People
A structured research doorway into more than five decades of Black-controlled media, technological education, public accountability, culture, and community service.
09 records found
Media Sovereignty
Black Awareness in Television develops as a community response to harmful representation and a structure for Black-controlled production.
People: David Rambeau
The Detroit Metro Times independently documents the organization’s history and leadership.
Open verified supporting source →Culture and Education
A sustained platform for Black thought, Detroit community concerns, interviews, political analysis, education, and proposed solutions.
People: David Rambeau, Will Amos, Ron Scott, many contributors
Future cataloging can attach episode dates, production credits, guests, and surviving media.
Open verified supporting source →Technical Education
Project B.A.I.T. trained dozens of television-production technicians who worked across the United States.
People: David Rambeau, Project B.A.I.T. technicians
Future oral histories can identify trainees, production roles, years, and later work.
Open verified supporting source →Global Black Connection
Internet technology and language learning developed direct relationships among Black communities in the United States and Brazil.
People: David Rambeau, international participants
The record also identifies relationships involving South Africa and Namibia.
Open verified supporting source →Environmental Responsibility
Programming examined industrial emissions, hazardous waste, land, health, and public decision-making affecting Detroit neighborhoods.
People: Project B.A.I.T. hosts, Detroit residents, environmental advocates
Episode-level documentation and original-source matching remain to be completed.
Source documentation is continuing; no external link is presented yet.Public Accountability
For My People documented policing, political conduct, public meetings, and community demands for accountability.
People: Ron Scott, Project B.A.I.T. hosts, Detroit residents
Ron Scott’s work joined broadcasting with peace and community possibility.
Open verified supporting source →Economic Repair
Project B.A.I.T. provided sustained space for reparations as a constitutional, municipal, and economic responsibility.
People: David Rambeau, Raymond Jenkins, program guests
Future cataloging should connect broadcasts, guests, task-force developments, and source documents.
Source documentation is continuing; no external link is presented yet.Technical Education
A living contributor’s production history, credits, recordings, and testimony will be organized within the continuing Project B.A.I.T. record.
People: Will Amos
Will Amos is living. This record remains open for documented credits, dates, programs, and first-person context.
Source documentation is continuing; no external link is presented yet.Community Solutions
The inherited legacy is being organized into a durable digital, literary, educational, cultural, and community-building home.
People: Dr. Denghulanga Julia Kapilango, H2BE, Project B.A.I.T. legacy community
Individual records can be updated without disturbing the whole archive.
Source documentation is continuing; no external link is presented yet.Clear the filters or return later as the archive grows.