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For many people, the story of Black Civil War soldiers ends on the battlefield. But what if some of the most revealing stories happened far from combat, in military camps, prison cells, and court-martial records?

In this episode, Kenyatta sits down with historian Dr. Jonathan Lande to discuss his book, Freedom Soldiers. Together, they explore how newly emancipated Black men navigated military service, not simply as soldiers, but as people actively pursuing freedom on their own terms. Jonathan shares how years of archival research uncovered the voices of men whose experiences have long been overlooked, revealing a more complex story of emancipation, military justice, and everyday resistance.

Their conversation examines why Jonathan refers to these men as "enlisted freedom seekers," how court-martial records preserve the words of soldiers who were rarely heard elsewhere in the historical record, and what these stories teach us about family, survival, and the unfinished work of freedom during the Civil War.

This episode is a powerful reminder that history is shaped by more than famous battles and celebrated heroes. It is also found in overlooked records, where ordinary people fought for dignity, protected their families, and defined freedom for themselves.

In this episode:

 * How Jonathan Lande's path from aspiring attorney to Civil War historian shaped his research
 * Why films like Glory sparked his early interest in history and how later scholarship challenged those narratives
 * The meaning behind the term "enlisted freedom seekers" and why language matters when telling Civil War history
 * How military camps, prisons, and court-martial records reveal a different perspective on Black military service
 * Why many formerly enslaved soldiers enlisted to protect their families and secure their own freedom instead of pursuing abstract ideals of citizenship
 * What genealogists and family historians can learn from military court records and compiled service records
 * The remarkable firsthand testimonies preserved in court-martial records, including stories of resistance, resilience, and survival
 * The challenges and rewards of uncovering overlooked voices in the archives
 * Jonathan's advice for writers on finishing a manuscript and building a sustainable writing practice

Featured Book

Freedom Soldiers by Dr. Jonathan Lande

Please visit Jonathan's website at: Jonathanlande.com

Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta. 

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

. 

A Conversation with Dr. Jonathan Lande on the Hidden Stories of Black Civil War Soldiers

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Long before the Freedom Riders and around the same time as Rosa Parks, Sarah Keys Evans, a young Black Army private, refused to surrender her seat on an interstate bus. Her courage led to a landmark legal victory that helped dismantle segregation in interstate travel, yet her story has remained largely absent from history books.

In this episode, Kenyatta sits down with author Amy Nathan to discuss her book, Riding Into History: The Surprising Story of Sarah Keys Evans and the Fight to Desegregate Bus Travel. Amy shares how she first discovered Sarah's story, the nearly two decades she spent interviewing her, and why telling overlooked stories matters now more than ever.

Together, they explore the long history of transportation segregation, the Black women who challenged it decades before it became national news, and the difference between becoming an activist by choice and standing up because your conscience leaves you no alternative.

This conversation is a powerful reminder that history is shaped not only by famous names, but by ordinary people whose quiet courage changes the course of a nation.

In this episode:

 *  How Amy Nathan discovered Sarah Keys Evans while researching women in the military 
 *  Why Sarah's story remained largely unknown despite her landmark legal victory 
 *  The decades-long research and relationship behind Riding Into History
 *  The overlooked history of Black women challenging segregation in transportation 
 *  Why dignity, respect, and citizenship were at the heart of the fight against Jim Crow 
 *  The connection between Sarah Keys' case, the Freedom Riders, and federal enforcement of desegregation 
 *  What today's readers can learn about moral courage and standing up for what's right 

Featured Book

Riding Into History: The Surprising Story of Sarah Keys Evans and the Fight to Desegregate Bus Travel by Amy Nathan

Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta. 

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

. 

A Conversation with Amy Nathan: Exploring the Legacy of Sarah Keys Evans and America's Long Road to Justice

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What if one of the biggest assumptions we make about slavery during the Civil War is incomplete?

In this episode of Conversations with Kenyatta, Kenyatta sits down with historian Robert Colby to discuss his groundbreaking research on slave trading during the Civil War and his book, An Unholy Traffic. Together, they unpack how the domestic slave trade continued even during wartime, what that reveals about Confederate motivations, and how enslaved people navigated impossible choices in pursuit of freedom. 

Robert shares how growing up near Civil War battlefields sparked his love of history and why the contradictions of slavery in American democracy led him to study the Civil War era and the institution of slavery. He also explains how archival discoveries, especially Confederate letters, led him to uncover evidence that enslaved people continued to be bought and sold throughout the war, despite assumptions that the practice had effectively ended when fighting began. 

Kenyatta and Robert explore:

 *  Why slave trading continued during the Civil War and what that reveals about Confederate goals 
 *  How enslaved people faced the constant threat of forced sale while pursuing freedom 
 *  The role Confederate letters and military records play in understanding enslaved lives and motivations of enslavers 
 *  Why genealogists should consider Confederate letters, military records, and the records of the Freedmen's Bureau in their research 
 *  How cities like New Orleans, Charleston, Richmond, and Atlanta became key locations in wartime slave trading networks 
 *  Why the uncertainty at the end of the war and the transition from slavery to freedom deserves more study 

This conversation challenges listeners to rethink slavery during wartime, Reconstruction, and even how we approach genealogy research. Whether you’re a family historian, Civil War enthusiast, or someone interested in the lived realities of enslavement, this episode offers new perspectives and important questions to consider. 

Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta. 

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

. 

A Conversation with Robert Colby: Slavery, the Civil War, and the Hidden History of Slave Trading

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What happens when forgotten histories, erased communities, and family stories collide?

In this episode, Kenyatta sits down with journalist and author Caleb Gayle for a fascinating conversation about historical erasure, Black migration, Indigenous identity, genealogy, and the stories that shape how we understand America.

Together, they explore Caleb’s acclaimed books Black Moses: A Saga of Ambition in the Fight for a Black State and We Refuse to Forget: A True Story of Black Creeks, American Identity, and Power, unpacking the overlooked history of Black towns in Oklahoma, Edward McCabe’s bold dream of creating a Black state, the legacy of Greenwood and the Tulsa Race Massacre, and the complicated intersections of Black and Indigenous histories.

Along the way, Kenyatta and Caleb discuss oral history, genealogy, archival research, and what it really takes to uncover the stories history tried to leave behind.

Whether you’re a family historian, genealogy enthusiast, writer, or simply curious about the untold stories that shape America, this is a conversation you won’t want to miss.

In This Episode, We Discuss:

 * Caleb’s journey into journalism and how curiosity shaped his career
 * The story behind Black Moses and Edward McCabe’s vision for a Black state in Oklahoma
 * Why Oklahoma reveals so much about American history and identity
 * The hidden histories of Black towns and the legacy of Greenwood’s Black Wall Street
 * The Tulsa Race Massacre and historical erasure in America
 * Black Creek history, tribal citizenship, and the racialization of identity
 * Why oral history matters alongside traditional genealogy and written records
 * Caleb’s “write-around” approach to storytelling and historical research
 * How to uncover overlooked stories in local newspapers, archives, and family history
 * Advice for aspiring writers, storytellers, and family historians

Books Mentioned

 * Black Moses: A Saga of Ambition in the Fight for a Black State by Caleb Gayle
 * We Refuse to Forget: A True Story of Black Creeks, American Identity, and Power by Caleb Gayle

Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta. 

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

. 

A Conversation with Caleb Gayle: Black Wall Street, Black Creeks, and the Fight to Remember

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What happens when a passing reference in graduate school turns into a decades-long archival investigation?

In this episode, classicist Michele Ronnick shares the remarkable scholarly detective story that led her to recover the life and legacy of William Sanders Scarborough, a formerly enslaved scholar who became one of the most important Black classicists in American history.

Beginning during the intellectual debates surrounding Black Athena, Dr. Ronnick questioned why Black participation in classical studies seemed largely absent from academic narratives. That question launched an international archival search involving rare books, unpublished manuscripts, institutional collections, and forgotten correspondence.

Her work ultimately resulted in the recovery and publication of Scarborough’s autobiography and renewed recognition of his groundbreaking 1881 Greek textbook—considered the first foreign-language textbook authored by a person of African descent.

The conversation expands beyond Scarborough to illuminate a broader intellectual network of underrecognized Black classical scholars connected through institutions like Howard University and the AME Church. Along the way, we explore archival discovery, academic exclusion, historical erasure, and the ongoing importance of student research in preserving overlooked histories.

Episode Timeline

00:00 Why Classics Mattered
 00:24 Graduate School Origins
 02:02 Black Athena Era Questions
 02:53 Finding Scarborough
 05:40 Chasing Lost Archives
 09:24 Autobiography Breakthrough
 12:04 Beyond Scarborough’s Network
 18:46 Calhoun Quote and Historical Irony
 23:37 Teaching and Legacy
 27:07 Building the Photo Installation
 28:08 Hunting Flia Campbell
 29:33 Archive Breakthrough Photo
 31:12 Expanding the Scholar List
 32:19 Pinkney Warren Russell Evidence
 34:43 Greener and Scarborough Letters
 40:22 George Lightfoot at Howard
 45:50 Inspiring New Researchers

About the Guest

Dr. Michele Valerie Ronnick is Distinguished Service Professor Emerita of Classics at Wayne State University and a leading scholar in recovering the history of Black classicists in the United States. Her archival research has reshaped understanding of African American participation in classical education and scholarship.

Her edited volume, The Autobiography of William Sanders Scarborough: An American Journey from Slavery, with a foreword by Henry Louis Gates Jr., is now available in paperback from Wayne State University Press (ISBN: 9780814332252).

Learn more about her work:
 Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michele_Valerie_Ronnick

Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta. 

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

. <

A Conversation with Michele Ronnick: Recovering Black Classical Scholars William Sanders Scarborough, George Lightfoot, and an Archival Detective Story

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In this episode of Conversations with Kenyatta, Debra Britt, founder of the National Black Doll Museum, shares her powerful personal journey and the story behind her life’s work preserving Black history and identity through dolls.

Debra describes how her passion began in childhood when her grandmother helped her create her first Black doll — a moment that sparked a lifelong mission. She reflects on the adversity she faced, the mentors and educators who shaped her path, and how cultural pride and representation fueled her calling to collect, restore, and create Black dolls.

Throughout the conversation, she explains how dolls serve as storytellers, teaching tools, and healing instruments for children and adults alike. The museum’s collection preserves heritage, affirms identity, and opens important conversations about race, history, and resilience. Debra also discusses the realities of running a community-supported museum, including the ongoing need for volunteers and financial support.

⏱️ Episode Timeline

00:00 — Introduction and Early Inspiration
Debra’s childhood and creating her first Black doll with her grandmother

02:03 — Facing Adversity and Finding Strength
Early challenges and how resilience took shape

05:38 — Family Influence and Cultural Pride
The role of family, mentors, and educators

09:29 — Storytelling and Education Through Dolls
How dolls communicate history and identity

10:11 — Dolls as Silent Historians
Material culture as historical record

13:44 — The Healing Power of Dolls
Emotional connection and therapeutic impact

17:25 — Doll-Making Traditions and History
Cultural and historical craft practices

20:30 — Doll Therapy and Community Engagement
Programs and outreach work

23:57 — Letting Go and Dealing with Bullies
Personal growth and hard lessons

25:32 — Teaching Children About Racism and Slavery
Age-appropriate truth telling

26:32 — Special Dolls and Personal Stories
Meaningful pieces in the collection

28:52 — Memorable Visitor Reactions
Moments that stand out

33:38 — Community Support and Volunteer Needs
Behind-the-scenes realities of the museum

40:52 — Acquiring and Valuing Dolls
Collection practices and preservation

44:23 — Closing Reflections
Final thoughts and message to listeners

If this conversation moved you, consider supporting the museum’s work to preserve history, representation, and cultural identity through Black dolls and storytelling. You can help by donating, volunteering, spreading the word, or planning

Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta.

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

.

A Conversation with Debra Britt & The National Black Doll Museum

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Exploring the Life and Legacy of Charles W. Chesnutt

Guest: Dr. Tess Chakkalakal
Host: Kenyatta D. Berry

In this episode, Kenyatta D. Berry speaks with Dr. Tess Chakkalakal, a scholar of nineteenth-century African American and American literature, about her new book A Matter of Complexion: The Life and Fictions of Charles W. Chesnutt. Together, they explore Chesnutt’s remarkable career as one of the earliest African American fiction writers to achieve mainstream publication, and how his work continues to challenge and illuminate issues of race, identity, and American history.

Dr. Chakkalakal discusses Chesnutt’s influential novel The Marrow of Tradition, along with his complex portrayals of slavery, marriage, and freedom. The conversation delves into the intersections of literature, politics, and cultural memory, highlighting the importance of reading across genres and time periods to better understand the American story.

They also touch on Dr. Chakkalakal’s broader research, the preservation of historic writers’ homes, and the growing impact of book bans on literary education.



Books and Authors Mentioned

 * Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom’s Cabin
 * Paul Laurence Dunbar
 * Sutton E. Griggs, Imperium in Imperio
 * Charles W. Chesnutt, The Marrow of Tradition
 * Judy Blume, Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret
 * Virgil
 * Homer
 * Alexandre Dumas
 * Cicero
 * Henry James
 * Edith Wharton
 * Mark Twain
 * William Dean Howells, A Modern Instance
 * Brock Clarke
 * Dead Writers: A Podcast About Great American Writers and Where They Lived
 * Idlewild, Michigan

About the Guest

Dr. Tess Chakkalakal [pronounced “Chah-KAHL-ickle”] is the author of Novel Bondage: Slavery, Marriage, and Freedom in Nineteenth-Century America (University of Illinois Press, 2011), winner of the Robert K. Martin Prize for Best Book on American Literature. She is also co-editor of Jim Crow, Literature, and the Legacy of Sutton E. Griggs and Imperium in Imperio: A Critical Edition. Her newest book, A Matter of Complexion: The Life and Fictions of Charles W. Chesnutt, is available now from St. Martin’s Press.

Dr. Chakkalakal is co-host of the award-winning podcast Dead Writers and serves on the boards of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Center and the Maine Maritime Museum.



Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta.

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

.

A Conversation with Dr. Tess Chakkalakal

Send us a text [https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/1668904/open_sms]

In this relaunch episode of Conversations with Kenyatta, host Kenyatta D. Berry and producer Caitlin Howle introduce the podcast’s powerful new direction—spotlighting stories systematically erased from history and amplifying marginalized voices. Drawing on her extensive research and her own family history as a descendant of enslaved individuals, Kenyatta shares the inspiration behind this shift. Together, they explore the challenges of uncovering erased histories, the role of storytelling in genealogy, and the potential of modern tools like AI. This episode sets the stage for a series designed to educate, inspire, and reframe how we think about America’s past.

Timestamps
00:00 Welcome Back to Conversations with Kenyatta
00:51 The Inspiration Behind the New Focus
01:49 Exploring Historical Erasure
04:12 Genealogy and Historical Context
07:11 Challenges in Telling Erased Stories
17:06 The Role of AI in Genealogy
25:38 The Emotional Connection to Genealogy
31:27 Hopes for the Podcast’s Impact
34:42 Conclusion and Future Excitement



Conversations with Kenyatta features Kenyatta D. Berry. Music for episodes 1-76 is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa, Music for episodes 77+ is “Rheme – Afrobeat x African Instrumental x Reggae Beat,” via Pixabay.

Learn more about Kenyatta and her work at KenyattaBerry.com [https://kenyattaberry.com/].

You can also connect with her on social media:
Instagram: @Kenyatta.Berry [https://www.instagram.com/kenyatta.berry/?hl=en]
Facebook: facebook.com/KenyattaDB [https://www.facebook.com/kenyattadb/]

Thanks for listening, we’ll see you next time on Conversations with Kenyatta.

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

Disclaimer: All guest opinions expressed in Conversations with Kenyatta are their own and do not reflect the views of Kenyatta D. Berry.

.

Uncovering Erased Histories: The Relaunch of Conversations with Kenyatta

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In this episode of Conversation with Kenyatta, host Kenyatta D. Berry welcomes back author Gail Lukasik to discuss her latest book, What They Never Told Us: True Stories of Family Secrets and Hidden Identities Revealed. 

Gail shares poignant and often heart-wrenching stories from the book, including tales of individuals discovering their true parentage and racial identities, and the profound emotional and psychological impacts of these revelations. The discussion delves into the motivations behind keeping family secrets, the importance of social context, and the role of empathy in storytelling. 

The music for this episode, as always, is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa.

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

**Please note that some links in our show notes may contain affiliate links, on which Kenyatta receives a small commission.

A Conversation with Gail Lukasik (Part Three)

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On this episode of Conversations with Kenyatta, Kenyatta D. Berry, author of The Family Tree Toolkit and host of PBS' Genealogy Roadshow remembers the past 75 episodes of her podcast through a retrospective interview - that looks at her favorite guests, as well as examines what she wants for the future of her show. 

The music for this episode, as always, is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa.

We are dedicated to exploring and discussing various aspects of genealogy, history, culture, and social issues. We aim to shed light on untold stories and perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world.

**Please note that some links in our show notes may contain affiliate links, on which Kenyatta receives a small commission.

Conversations with Kenyatta: A 75th Episode Retrospect

"Genealogy Roadshow" host and author of "The Family Tree Toolkit," Kenyatta D.
Berry looks into genealogy, ancestry, and family history as well as what it
means to have enslaved ancestors, and interviews with experts in the field.The
music for this podcast is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa.