ADD YOUR STORY TO THE ARCHIVe
Share your stories on video, transform personal memories into collective restoration. Every story is both an act of resistance and a return of value—reminding audiences that while land can be taken, legacy cannot.
Please take a moment to provide your information below and join the families who have already shared their stories. Filling out this form does not commit you to participate in any way; it simply allows our team to reach out and hear more about your story of land loss.
The Black Land Loss Narrative Archive will form an invaluable resource for scholars, authors, historians, educators, storytellers, policymakers, and change agents who wrestle with issues of restitution, reparations, racial inequity in home ownership, and the racial wealth gap.
Through documenting stories of Black land loss, the archive will help to demonstrate the magnitude of what Black families have lost and will contribute to national dialogue to encourage paths to restitution, rebuilding, and healing.
WHAT WAS STOLEN, STILL SPEAKS
The Millionaires That Never Were: learn more about the Black Land Loss Narrative Archive project and share your story.
John Houston shares his story and his hopes for the Black Land Loss Narrative Archive Project.
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The information you are submitting will be reviewed to determine if we would like to conduct a formal interview for inclusion in the archive. We are the sole owners of the information collected on this site. We only have access to the information that you voluntarily give us. We will not sell or rent this information to anyone. We will use your information to respond to you, regarding the reason you contacted us. We will not share your information with any third party outside of our organization.
By submitting a contact form on this website, you agree to be contacted by BLLNAP to explore possible inclusion in the archive.
Disclaimer: The Black Land Loss Narrative Archive Project is not offering to, and does not, provide any legal support or legal advice. Our focus is to ensure that stories of Black land loss are not lost or forgotten and that they can be preserved and amplified to inform our national dialogue around issues of race, justice, restitution, and reparations.
