EPILOGUE" uses the works of prominent African American historic and literary figures as the catalyst to take the Black Community from a REACTIVE narrative of the past, into a more PROACTIVE narrative of the future.

This season's work is "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave, Written by Himself."

In this VERY FIRST episode of "Epilogue," host Kameko Thomas examines the oft-taboo topic of "He/She Speaks SO Well," and of how some Blacks' eloquence of speech serves as "evidence" of their worthiness, and proof of their humanity.

SIT BACK, RELAX, ENJOY ― AND LEARN.

EPILOGUE - S1E1, "Eloquence as Evidence of Worthiness"

"How to Fight Self-Oppressive Behavior."

Exploring how Blacks can identify and defend themselves against all forms of self-oppressive behavior, from within as well as from without.

EPILOGUE S1E3, "How the Oppressed Aids the Oppressor in His Oppression of the Oppressed"

In this episode, host Kameko Thomas explores the modern day interpretation of “3/5 of all other persons,” and of how African Americans can effectively resist the notion of being disgusted with their own freedom.

EPILOGUE S1E4, "3/5 of All Other Persons"

In this episode, we explore the origins and modern-day manifestations of Anti-Intellectualism in the Black Community, so you can recognize it in yourself, and protect yourself, when you see it in others.

Epilogue, S1E5, "Surviving the Cult of Black Anti-Intellectualism"

In this Episode, we use Frederick Douglass' autobiography to address the modern-day causes and effects of a “thoughtless slave” mindset.

EPILOGUE ― S1E6: "The Making of a Thoughtless Slave"

"In this episode, we use Frederick Douglass’ narrative to explore the disruptive power of the Black Press, and why independent Black Media is needed now, more than ever.”

EPILOGUE S1E7 ― "The Importance of INDEPENDENT Black Media"

Polemic Publishing shares overlooked and underrepresented stories of the Black Experience that highlight, explain, inspire, and challenge, through the power of Literature, Media, and Film.