William Edward Burghardt Du Bois Legacy Festival

 

About

“I can’t imagine any town with so important, so titanic of a figure in American history not claiming and exulting WEB Du Bois as its own," declared Cornell Brooks, the former president of NAACP. "He’s one of the foremost intellectuals of the 20th century. That’s like Princeton denying that Einstein lived there.” In light of Du Bois's 150th birthday, Brooks's statement perfectly defined the Town of Great Barrington's mission. It has come to claim and exult Du Bois as its own. The Town aims to make the milestone event a meaningful experience for all Berkshire County residents and neighbors, from kindergartner to senior citizen.

     Great Barrington's Du Bois 2018 celebration occurred between January 15 and February 28, and now will run January 21st to March 1st 2019. It will be like none other. The Town believes it's all about home. Du Bois was born here. Educated here. Worshiped here. As a teenager he wrote newspaper articles about our town. He worked at Searles Castle. Our town raised the funds to send Du Bois to college. He owned property here. Paid taxes here. Du Bois buried his family here. And he wrote glowingly about Great Barrington in his autobiographies and correspondence. Du Bois continues to attract visitors from all over the world to the "best small town in America."

   What is it about Du Bois that so moves Great Barrington? Perhaps it's that he continues to remain relevant - a fount of useable wisdom regarding hot-button issues like racial equality and justice, health care, employment, and universal brotherhood. He was a speaker of uncomfortable truths and a public school laureate of progressive education. This is the Du Bois who cared about our town, the Du Bois our Town cares to honor. The issue was no longer - "Shall the Town honor Du Bois?" The issue was - "How best to honor him." And the Town saw a golden opportunity in 2018, when its famous native son turned 150.


Blog

What Big Clit Cams Streams Reveal About Gaps in Sex Education

Published on 29-07-2025

Have you ever felt confused or uninformed about sexual health, especially when it comes to understanding your own body or pleasure? Many people share this experience. Across the planet, individuals are turning to online platforms called big clit streams to address the gaps left by traditional sex education. These open conversations, often found on social media, podcasts, and video channels, cover clitoral anatomy, sexual satisfaction, and personal stories, tackling subjects rarely explored in school settings.

The emergence of webcam streams as a cultural trend stems from a clear need. With social media and streaming platforms widely available, people have created new spaces to talk openly about sexual health, stepping in where traditional education falls short. These streams offer a lifeline for those eager to learn about their bodies, especially on topics like clitoral stimulation and personal fulfillment. Their raw, honest style stands in sharp contrast to the often vague or incomplete lessons taught in schools.

A key reason for the growth of big clit cams streams is the demand for genuine conversation. People crave spaces where they can ask questions freely, without fear of judgment. Influencers, educators, and everyday voices lead these discussions, sharing personal insights, practical advice, and factual knowledge about sexual health and the clitoris.

Read more

Tutor’s guide: How to talk about festivals in English?

Published on 04-10-2024

In what location is it observed? What is the purpose of the festival? What time is it? How is it observed by people? Who is it celebrated by? Why is this celebration so significant? Try to respond to these questions by describing a festival that you enjoy.

English tutoring online is the place to practice given questions and useful phrases. You can discuss the festival in a relaxed environment, discuss mistakes, and difficult phrases so that in a real environment you won't get confused, and discuss the festival calmly and confidently.

Read more

~Randy Weinstein, Du Bois Center of Great Barrington