Julian Johnson Law
Civil Rights & Black History with Attorney Julian Johnson
Welcome to a channel dedicated to illuminating the untold stories of Black history and injustice in America. Here, we delve into powerful narratives that reveal the injustices and resilience of Black people throughout history — from lynching and convict leasing to segregation, Jim Crow laws, and slavery.
As a civil rights lawyer, I bring a legal and historical lens to these stories, connecting past injustices to present-day issues of civil rights, law, and systemic harm. Every episode is based on real cases, records, and primary sources. These are not fictionalized accounts — they are true, researched, and told with care.
Some stories may explore difficult parts of history. They are shared thoughtfully and with care, grounded in research and documentation. This channel is committed to historical education and respectful storytelling — not sensationalism.
Memory is justice.
Флоренс Эйкерс: «Нож», «Туфелька» и «Ложь». Канзас, 1910
Гертруда Перкинс: «Они причинили ей боль. Потом обвинили её». 1949, Алабама
Джордж и Мэри Грин: линчеван за победу в суде, 1933 г., Южная Каролина
Нед Томпсон: пережил рабство, был забит до смерти в тюрьме в 1921 году во Флориде
Черное сопротивление, черное выживание: истории, которые нам нужно помнить
The Arthur Family: Burned, Beaten, But Not Broken in 1920 Texas
Edgar Caldwell: A Black War Hero Hanged in 1920 Alabama
The Onancock Riot of 1907: Black People Banned For Being Successful
Lula’s Story: A Brutal Crime. A Black Community’s Response In 1887 South Carolina.
Together We Remember: This Is How We Give Justice — By Telling the Truth.
Trapped By Design: Black Families Weren’t Broken — They Were Targeted
Black in America: When Survival Wasn’t Enough
John C. Jones: Survived WWII. Only to be Lynched in 1946 Louisiana
Betty Jean’s Story: A Black College Student Who Survived the Unthinkable in 1959 Florida
Thank You for Believing in This Work. Now Here’s What’s Next.
The Wade Family: Bombed for Buying a Home in 1954 Kentucky
The Roanoke Riot: 5,000 Went to War To Lynch One Black Man
Luke Murray: Lynched for Being Popular in 1932 Ohio
The Delegal Family: A Black Community Said No to a Lynching. Jim Crow Struck Back in 1899 Georgia
Hattie’s Story: A Black Girl Targeted and Silenced After a Shocking Crime in 1930 New Orleans
Pink Barbour: 15 Beers, 15 Minutes, and a Death Sentence In 1910 Virginia
Sam Johnson: He wanted to move. He was lynched Instead
Howard Wash: His Crime Was Coming To Work
Jimmy Wilson: Sentenced to Die Over $1.95 In 1957 Alabama
Rose’s Story: A Black Girl Forgotten After a Brutal Crime in 1951 Mississippi
Robert Hall: A Simple Request and a Brutal Lynching in 1943 Georgia
Henry Williams: One Question on a Bus Cost Him Everything in 1942 Alabama
Seven Men, One Night, No Justice: The Forgotten Nightmare of Lula Mae Artes (1951)
L.Q. Ivy: A Black Teen, a Lie, and a Horrific Lynching in 1925 Mississippi
The Cabiness Family Massacre: An Entire Black Family Wiped Out in 1918 Texas