including of the trip portrayed in Green Book. “He would relay anecdotes about his driver, Tony, and would tell about the speeding ticket,” Kappeyne said in an interview with TIME, referencing ...

"You could have a 'Green Book,' but you could still find yourself in a sundown town at the wrong time. And sometimes you'd be escorted out of town by law enforcement. Sometimes you'd be harassed ...

At a time when the simple act of traveling through the United States often put Black people in physical danger, “The Negro Motorist Green Book” was an essential guide to safe spaces.

Discover the story behind the films, photographs and artifacts depicting that historic time in “The Negro Motorist Green Book,” an exhibit at The Senator John Heinz History Center. Developed ...

about the travel guidebook that Black families used to literally navigate a dangerous time: Segregation. The "Negro Motorist Green Book" was a catalog of businesses that welcomed African Americans ...

But think of the time when the Green Book was published. This was Jim Crow America. Racial segregation laws ruled the country, especially in southern states. Simply stopping to buy gas or ask for ...

Or, depending on time and resources ... view the following four video clips that provide background about The Green Book and the Jim Crow era southern United States. Direct your students to ...

“Green Book” actor Frank Vallelonga Jr. reportedly ... Smith reportedly told authorities at the time that Vallelonga overdosed on drugs and that he “didn’t have anything to do with ...