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Start Over You searched for: Contributing Institution The Citadel Archives & Museum ✖Remove constraint Contributing Institution: The Citadel Archives & Museum Date 2021-03-11 ✖Remove constraint Date: 2021-03-11 Subject (Geographic) Charleston (S.C.) ✖Remove constraint Subject (Geographic): Charleston (S.C.)

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1. Diana Salazar Guzmán, Interview by Christian Merida, 11 March, 2021

Diana Salazar Guzmán, Interview by Christian Merida, 11 March, 2021
Date:
2021-03-11
Description:
Diana Salazar Guzman was born in 1964 in Homestead, Florida. In this interview, she reflects on her Chicana identity and her family roots. Salazar Guzman remembers her role in leading the 2006 immigrant-rights march in Charleston and the challenges she confronted. She talks about her continued community work and the changes she has observed with the growing presence of the Latino community in South Carolina.

2. Fred Lincoln, Interview by Timothy St. Pierre, 21 March, 2021

Fred Lincoln, Interview by Timothy St. Pierre, 21 March, 2021
Date:
2021-03-11
Description:
Fred Lincoln is a resident of the Jack Primus community in Cainhoy, South Carolina. He lives on the land owned and passed down by his formerly slaved ancestors. Lincoln discusses the protest organized by John "Sammy" Sanders to save the Meeting Tree in Daniel Island that got the attention of the local media but received limited support from the local Black community. He affirms the most pressing issue is protecting Black residents’ property rights. Lincoln has been a member of the Wando-Huger, Community Development Corporation since 1992. This organization has worked since its inception to ensure black residents receive adequate compensation when development is unavoidable. Lincoln takes pride in their work with Charleston County to zone 150 acres for affordable homes, as well as, stopping the Port Authority’s plan to open railroad and truck access through their community. He affirms that their ability to show up as an organized community with deep roots in the region earned them the political support they needed to succeed. Finally, Lincoln states they are currently working with the Department of Health and Environmental Control to bring city water and sewer services to the community.