“If you are beforehand with your adversary, you should occupy the raised and sunny spots and there wait for him to come.” — Sun Tzu
The principle of maneuvering in war emphasizes flexibility and adapting to changing conditions. Historically, African Americans had to navigate oppressive political and social environments, using spiritual and cultural tools to maneuver within systems designed to suppress them.
This session will highlight how, rather than passively accepting their imposed status, African and African American involvement in early wars like the Revolutionary War and the Civil War was both an offensive strategy and a spiritual defiance against a society that deemed them inferior.
Registration is required and space is limited. Attend in person or online. Register with the Black Heritage Trail at https://blackheritagetrailnh.org/elinor-williams-hooker-tea-talks-2025/
Presenters:
Glenn Knoblock, Independent Scholar, Historian, Author, NH
Bob Sheppard, Lecturer, “Maine’s Tuskegee Airman: A Son’s Perspective”
TBC
Moderator: Mack Scottn III, Director of Undergraduate Studies, Brown University, RI
Presenters:
Glenn Knoblock, Independent Scholar, Historian, Author, NH
Bob Sheppard, Lecturer, “Maine’s Tuskegee Airman: A Son’s Perspective”
TBC
Moderator:
Mack Scottn III, Director of Undergraduate Studies, Brown University, RI
Leave a Reply