Discover how 3 Black diplomats broke racial barriers at the US State Dept. during the Cold War. Asked to represent the best of American ideals abroad while facing discrimination at home, they left a lasting impact on the Foreign Service.
الإعلان الترويجي
طاقم العمل
Andre Braugher
Narrator
Edward R. Dudley
Self - Former United States Ambassador to Liberia
Carl Rowan
Self - Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State
Adriane Lentz-Smith
Self - Historian
Robeson Taj Frazier
Self - Author
Mary Dudziak
Self - Historian
Carol Anderson
Self - Historian
Edward Dudley Jr.
Self - Son of Edward R. Dudley
Brenda Gayle Plummer
Self - Historian
Michael Krenn
Self - Historian
James Dandridge
Self - Foreign Service Officer and Todman Family Friend
Doris Todman
Self - Wife of Terence Todman
Nicholas Cull
Self - Historian
Jeffrey Rowan
Self - Son of Carl Rowan
Irvin Hicks Jr.
Self - Career Member of the Senior Foreign Service
Ebenezer Bassett
Self - U.S. Minister to Haiti
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التعليقات
5 تعليق
source: The American Diplomat
One of the best shows on television over the last few decades has been PBS's "American Experience". The show has been very well written and often focused on unusual and lesser known stories about the United States....and in this case, "The American Diplomat", it's a story I've never seen or heard talked about before this. The story is about the earliest black American diplomats. It focuses on three men, Edward Dudley, Terrence Todman and Carl Rowan and how they fought against the ingrained racism of the State Department. The episode is told through old video, photographs and interviews, though none of these three men could be interviewed, as they died some time ago. In light of this, the crew did an awfully good job, but I didn't understand why they slowed down all the stock footage...which was a mild distraction but did not mar the episode and its impact on the viewer.
source: The American Diplomat
One of the best shows on television over the last few decades has been PBS's "American Experience". The show has been very well written and often focused on unusual and lesser known stories about the United States....and in this case, "The American Diplomat", it's a story I've never seen or heard talked about before this. The story is about the earliest black American diplomats. It focuses on three men, Edward Dudley, Terrence Todman and Carl Rowan and how they fought against the ingrained racism of the State Department. The episode is told through old video, photographs and interviews, though none of these three men could be interviewed, as they died some time ago. In light of this, the crew did an awfully good job, but I didn't understand why they slowed down all the stock footage...which was a mild distraction but did not mar the episode and its impact on the viewer.
The American Diplomat
