While entrepreneurship is a possibility for a smattering of Black people, where does this leave Black working people? This leads into a bigger question, but how can this be a viable solution when our modern economy is contracting and in disarray? How does Black entrepreneurship address a matter like for example, in Detroit where water was cut off for over 100,000 people? While I have to say that there is nothing wrong with entrepreneurship, this writer is not quite sold on the notion that Black capitalism will be the savior of us all. Many of the participants espoused solutions that call for more Black businesses, and entrepreneurship. Perhaps it is just a function of the format, but it felt like there was a great elaboration of the issues, and the history behind them. The few downsides of this documentary was the solutions part towards the end. There was very little coddling, and the question of whether or not there really are allies of Black people was raised in a way in which is sure to ruffle some feathers. The fact that this documentary deals explicitly with Black people finding solutions to their own problems themselves, expect some backlash. There were some aspects of the film that were equal parts enlightening- and infuriating. In particular, some of the murkiest subject matter was the issue of missing people and organ harvesting. After seeing it, you will look differently at Thomas Edison. What I enjoyed most is how this film spoke about Black inventors and how their inventions were stolen. Hidden Colors 3 intersperses commentary from the aforementioned people, and blends it with archival photos and media from our time. To mix it up, we also heard from socially conscious entertainers Dick Gregory, Paul Mooney, David Banner, and Nas. Frances Cress Welsing, Phil Valentine, Joy Degruy, Umar Johnson, Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Carol Anderson, and Shahrazad Ali. Kamene, this film featured scholars and authors Dr. Hidden Colors 3 delves into white supremacy, and the ways in which its double standards impact on people of African descent today.ĭirected by Tariq Nasheed, best selling author and podcaster of the popular “ Tariq Elite Radio” show, Hidden Colors 3 is a film steeped in history, but focused on contemporary matters.
Hidden Colors 1 focused on African antiquities, and HC2 discusses ways in which the Black community has experienced warfare as it pertains to the last 500 years.
#HIDDEN COLORS 3 THE RULES OF RACISM SERIES#
This series has gained prominence in the Black community through word of mouth via social media, and broadened its scope of focus in each film. Last night, I attended the New York City premiere of Hidden Colors 3: The Rules of Racism at Cinema Village. "The 3rd installment of hidden colors"-Disc label & container.Hidden Colors 3 poster Image via HC 3 Rule one Rule two Rule three Rule four Rule five Rule six Rule seven Solutions.
The film explores how institutional racism effects all areas of human activity and the rules, laws and public policies that are utilized to maintain this system. This installment of Hidden Colors tackles the taboo subject of systematic racism. Francis Cress Welsing, Kara Kamene, Shahrazad Ali.Ĭinematography, Jerry Jackson, Keith Jones, Will Turner editor, Vance Crofoot. Interviewees: David Banner, Paul Mooney, Tariq Nasheed, Dick Gregory, NAS, Dr. Sociological jurisprudence - United States.ĭVD format NTSC widescreen monaural Region 1. : King Flex Entertainment, ġ videodisc (2 hrs., 24 min.) : sound, color, with black & white sequences 4 3/4 in.ĭigital optical mono Dolby Digital 5.1 rda Hidden colors 3 : the rules of racism / King Flex Films a Tariq Nasheed film directed by Tariq Nasheed assistant producers, Amos Kulumba, Ola Akinroluyo co-producers, Haneef Muhammad, Henry Thompson executive producers, Tariq Nasheed, David C Rhodes. Sherman Library Popular Non-Fiction DVD 1st Floor
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