In this episode, I traveled to Anniston, Alabama, a small Southern town with a powerful and painful place in Civil Rights history. From downtown streets once marked by segregation to sites connected to the 1961 Freedom Riders attack, we explore how ordinary people pushed back against injustice and how the city became a battleground for human rights. We also reflect on the 1965 murder of Willie Brewster, a Black man shot and killed by white supremacists simply for existing in a changing South. St

🚂 History at Anniston Army Depot! The team just finished its first-ever full locomotive overhaul — restoring a 1959 engine and adding 50 more years of life. 🔧👏 Now they’re already rolling into their next project… 🚆 Anniston Army Depot #annistonarmydepot #locomotive #madeinalabama #FullSteamAhead | East Alabama Now

Stan the History Man 🪶, the man with the feather in his hand From Anniston, Alabama, to the U.S. Surgeon General! Dr. David Satcher broke barriers, led the CDC, and fought for health equity. This is a story of Black excellence you need to see. Stan the History Man. I find it. I save it. I share it. 👇🏾 Full reel below #BlackExcellence #Trailblazer #FromAnnistonToTheWorld #HealthEquity #HistoryMatters #CivilRightsLegacy #DrDavidSatcher #BlackHistory365 | Stanley Blackburn

Ward 2 Town Hall with Councilwoman Erica Tolson | 01/10/26 | The City of Anniston, Alabama

245K views · 1.1K reactions | Alabama is home to several unique roadside attractions, especially what you'll find off Barber Parkway in Elberta. | This is Alabama | Facebook