Ep #3: The Rosewood Massacre | Dark History Podcast

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Published 2021-07-15
Hi friends, happy Thursday!
Welcome to the Dark History podcast. Today, we are going to talk about the horrifying story of The Rosewood Massacre, and how one lie led to mass death and destruction. I appreciate you for coming by, and tune in next week for more dark history.

You can find the Dark History podcast on Apple, Spotify, wherever you listen to your podcasts, and every Thursday here on my Youtube for the visual side of things.

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CHAPTERS

00:00 Intro
03:30 The Town of Rosewood
07:56 The Beginning
10:15 The Rumor
12:51 Jesse Hunter and Sam Carter
18:31 The Mob
21:40 The Carrier House
24:12 Fleeing Rosewood
27:50 The Bryce Brothers
30:26 The Final Day
33:17 The Aftermath
37:40 The Victims
40:54 Rosewood Today
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Bibliography

Dye, R. Thomas. “Rosewood, Florida: The Destruction of an African American
Community.” The Historian 58, no. 3 (1996): 605-22. Accessed May 23, 2021.
www.jstor.org/stable/24449436.

González-Tennant, Edward. “Contextualizing the 1923 Violence.” Rosewood Heritage and
VR Project. Accessed May 21, 2021.
www.virtualrosewood.com/context/.

González-Tennant, Edward. “History.” Rosewood Heritage and VR Project. Accessed May
21, 2021.
www.virtualrosewood.com/history.

González-Tennant, Edward. “Intersectional Violence, New Media, and the 1923 Rosewood
Progrom.” Fire!!! 1, no. 2 (2012): 64-110. doi:10.5323/fire.1.2.0064.

Newman, Richard. “Rosewood Revisited.” Transition, no. 80 (1999): 32-39. Accessed May
23, 2021.
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This podcast is Executive Produced by:
Bailey Sarian,

Chelsea Durgin from Slash Mgmt,

&

Fanny Baudry, Avi Gandhi, Derrial Christon and Spencer Strasmore from Wheelhouse DNA

Video Director: Trent Barboza

Producer: Lexxi Kiven

Research provided by: Elizabeth Hyman

Writer: Haley Gordon & Bailey Sarian

I'm your host - Princess of the Dark, Bailey Sarian

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Historical Consultants:

Dr. Edward González-Tennant
(Professor of Anthropology, University of Central Florida)
www.virtualrosewood.com/

Dr. Maxine Jones
(Professor of History, Florida State University)

All Comments (21)
  • @LoveHal0
    We stan a queen not afraid to talk about & respect black history.
  • @carrieheron9816
    Bailey can you do a podcast about the boarding schools and all the Native American children they are finding in graves. People need to learn the truth about these boarding schools.
  • I just saw this today and thought you'd appreciate it for this channel: "Studying history will sometimes disturb you. Studying history will sometimes upset you. Studying history will sometimes make you furious. If studying history always makes you feel proud and happy, you probably aren't studying history."
  • @mangoberry2534
    Shout out to Bailey for acknowledging each victim by their name and not just by a number
  • @HawlyAly
    Why doesn't this woman have a tv series yet? This episode was not only funny, interesting, dark, AND educational but also just had a great well articulated message about keeping history honest. I love it so much
  • @jayowulf8464
    As a black male that doesn’t give AF about make up, my GF just got me hooked on your videos and I don’t think you know how necessary you are. I never miss one 👌🏾
  • @ionabyrne7051
    The fact that this all happened because a woman couldn't be faithful to her husband is disgusting
  • I grew up like an hour from Rosewood and we never learned about this. Which isn’t surprising given its Florida but every time I learn about something in history, that has been basically erased, I get so mad. Thank you for educating me so that I may better educate my son.
  • @thehomebird999
    All this over a woman refusing to admit she was having an affair. Sickening.
  • @ElveeKaye
    Bailey is the school teacher we all needed and never knew it.
  • @ninimoon333
    I recently learned about thriving black communities that were flooded to make lakes. My ancestors will not be forgotten, even if they keep trying to erase us.
  • As a black Florida native I learned the history of Rosewood when I was a little kid. That’s why Karens were so dangerous and still are. Thank you for telling this part of our history💛
  • @stephanieden4
    So glad Bailey is stretching her wings and providing educational material to her audience beyond the true crime genre.
  • @LAVirgo67
    Update - The family that bought last surviving home in Rosewood that survived the massacre, John Wright's house, was donated to the community by the family that purchased it. It will become a museum.
  • @sp4c3r4bb1t
    I'm literally crying. These are such awful and sad events. All for prevention of embarrassment of an infidelity.
  • @moonka15
    The saddest part about this is there are so many towns where black people were thriving that have now been as I call hidden/erased from history. I am so glad there are so many people like Bailey doing research and educating us on all the parts of history that America tries so desperately to keep us from talking about. We need to understand the past so we can make sure we never allow this stuff to happen again. Education is power and that’s the one thing NO ONE can take away from you. Keep educating yourselves everyone and don’t ever stop questioning and taking it upon yourself to look things up.
  • @Kaykokovids
    Rest in peace to all the victims who lost their lives during this massacre. Their lives were lost because a white woman didn't want to admit she was having an affair. Disgusting
  • @fleurelise997
    I have to say this, however it might offend people. The continuation of the horrible Fannie legacy is happening and worsening because the Rosewood massacre was erased from public records. It is foolish to believe that just pretending these events never took place is the best way to treat with the trauma of what happened. Thank you Bailey for discussing these hideous apocalyptic event, and perhaps making sure people never forget so that this legacy might be ended completely.
  • As someone born, raised, and educated in Florida from pre-school to grad school it’s ridiculous that this massacre was never taught to me in school.