I joined Campus Topics with Summer and Carzell to discuss our HBCU experiences and what it means to be a bulldog. Click here to listen to the podcast episode.
I joined Campus Topics with Summer and Carzell to discuss our HBCU experiences and what it means to be a bulldog. Click here to listen to the podcast episode.
On February 8, 1968, a tragedy occurred that would change South Carolina State University and that would take the lives of Henry Smith, Samuel Hammond, and Delano Middleton. As students were protesting to enter a bowling alley, students were surprised by taking fire from law enforcement which incited chaos and changed history forever.
This tragedy is still honored today at South Carolina State, where Dr. Tolulope Filani, a graduate and sculptor from Missouri University, observed the visual representation on campus needed improvement. He decided to honor those whose lives changed forever on that tragic day.
SOT Tolulope Filani: :12
In: I was walking around...
Out: ... in terms of aesthetics.
SOT Transcription: I was just walking around and I realized how bare the university looked in terms of aesthetics.
Here he tells us in his own words.
SOT Tolulope Filani: :19
In: The moment I realized...
Out: ... seeing those individuals again.
Transcribed SOT: The moment I realized that I did something decent was when Ms. Piles visited and she almost cried as if she was seeing those individuals again.
Dr. Filani has sculptures and works all over the world but I think the SHM sculptures are humbly one of his most prized works. He even admits these sculptures had a bigger meaning behind them than him and is happy to say it.
In class, we did interviews in class and used two shots, and learned how to use cutaway and listening shots. My version had Dante interview...