How To Choose an Ethical Plantation Tour in the US
An Ethical Guide to Plantation Tours
How To Choose an Ethical Plantation Tour in the US
How To Choose an Ethical Plantation Tour in the US
How To Choose an Ethical Plantation Tour in the US
VIDEO
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COMMENTS
An Ethical Guide to Plantation Tours - Condé Nast Traveler
Plantation tours range widely, and not all of them center Black voices. This guide will help travelers find the tours that combat racism through education.
How To Choose an Ethical Plantation Tour in the US - Viator
When choosing an ethicalplantationtour, it’s vital to look for plantations that shine a light on the Black voices or hire descendants as opposed to focusing on the slave owners. “The entire point of the plantation [was] to enslave people. Plantations don’t exist without slavery,” explains Rogers. “They’re not pretty houses.
The Complicated Business of Plantation Tourism : 1A : NPR
Plantations have been tourist sites for some time, but many tours have failed to accurately depict the legacies of slavery.
Plantation tourism is shifting. Descendants of the enslaved ...
At three plantations in Charleston, S.C., Black descendants are connecting with their family’s history and helping reshape the narrative. Visitors walk in and out of cabins where enslaved people...
What To Consider When Visiting Plantation Sites in the South ...
For travelers considering visiting plantations, Irving suggest starting with research: Who owns the plantation today, and what is their agenda in holding tours? How is this historic site bringing stories of the formerly enslaved to life?
I used to lead tours at a plantation. You won’t believe the ...
Up until about a year ago, I worked at a historic site in the South that included an old house and a nearby plantation. My job was to lead tours and tell guests about the people who made ...
How To Choose an Ethical Plantation Tour in the US – USA ...
With advice from Whitney Plantation Director Ashley Rogers, find out how, where, and why it's important to look for ethicalplantationtours in the US.
Plantation tours evolve, putting more focus on experience of ...
Plantations are now devoting more of their tours to teaching about the experiences of the enslaved people who were forced to live and work there.
The Anatomy of an Alternative Tour - Rooted
As noted in this article about ethical plantation tours, though: “White people can do this work,” says (Brigette Janea) Jones about curating an experience that amplifies Black voices. “But Black people should be doing it.” (Jones is the director of equitable partnerships at Belle Meade.)
Should We Visit Plantations? - This Is My South
The main issue that comes up with visiting plantations is the “whitewashing” of what really happened there. It’s not uncommon to hear docents describe the slaves as “part of the family” or tell stories of how once slavery was abolished, they continued living there.
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COMMENTS
Plantation tours range widely, and not all of them center Black voices. This guide will help travelers find the tours that combat racism through education.
When choosing an ethical plantation tour, it’s vital to look for plantations that shine a light on the Black voices or hire descendants as opposed to focusing on the slave owners. “The entire point of the plantation [was] to enslave people. Plantations don’t exist without slavery,” explains Rogers. “They’re not pretty houses.
Plantations have been tourist sites for some time, but many tours have failed to accurately depict the legacies of slavery.
At three plantations in Charleston, S.C., Black descendants are connecting with their family’s history and helping reshape the narrative. Visitors walk in and out of cabins where enslaved people...
For travelers considering visiting plantations, Irving suggest starting with research: Who owns the plantation today, and what is their agenda in holding tours? How is this historic site bringing stories of the formerly enslaved to life?
Up until about a year ago, I worked at a historic site in the South that included an old house and a nearby plantation. My job was to lead tours and tell guests about the people who made ...
With advice from Whitney Plantation Director Ashley Rogers, find out how, where, and why it's important to look for ethical plantation tours in the US.
Plantations are now devoting more of their tours to teaching about the experiences of the enslaved people who were forced to live and work there.
As noted in this article about ethical plantation tours, though: “White people can do this work,” says (Brigette Janea) Jones about curating an experience that amplifies Black voices. “But Black people should be doing it.” (Jones is the director of equitable partnerships at Belle Meade.)
The main issue that comes up with visiting plantations is the “whitewashing” of what really happened there. It’s not uncommon to hear docents describe the slaves as “part of the family” or tell stories of how once slavery was abolished, they continued living there.