HistoryUnlocked.

 https://youtu.be/HDCZDDY6qxk?is=GiXDBnyNyKUyaWvZ War Trauma and Mass Incarceration exposes the often-overlooked connection between combat trauma, PTSD, disability, and incarceration in America. Tracing a path from the battlefields of World War I, World War II, and Vietnam to prison cells across the United States, this documentary reveals how the wounds of war can persist long after the fighting ends. Through powerful firsthand testimony, historical research, and the experiences of formerly incarcerated veterans, the film examines the lasting impact of trauma and the challenges many service members face when returning home. At the center of the story is the little-known history of incarcerated veterans at Virginia's Lorton Reformatory. Behind prison walls, veterans organized to secure access to VA benefits, advocate for disabled former service members, and demand recognition from institutions that had largely forgotten them. Their efforts drew national attention, reached the hall...

  A civil servant and politician, Walter Edward Washington was born on April 15, 1915, After a career in public housing, Washington became the chief executive of the District of Columbia in 1967 and remained there until 1979. From 1967 to 1974, he served as the first and only Mayor-Commissioner and Mayor of the District, respectively. He became the capital's first popularly elected mayor since 1871, when Congress granted home rule to the capital, but reserved some powers. It is believed that Washington is the great-grandson of enslaved Americans. Dawson, Georgia, was his birthplace. Washington was raised in Jamestown, New York, where he attended public schools. He graduated from Howard University and Howard University School of Law with a bachelor's degree. A member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He married Bennetta Bullock, an educator. They had one daughter together, Bennetta Jules-Rosette, who became a sociologist. [citation needed] His wife Bennetta Washington was a di...