Invisible Warriors
African American Women in WWII Documentary
Invisible Warriors shares the individual experiences of a few of the 600,000 Black women who fled lives as domestics and sharecroppers to work in factories and U.S. government offices during World War II. These patriotic pioneers share their wartime memories, recounting their battles against racism at home, Nazism abroad, and sexism everywhere.
Receive a link to stream Invisible Warriors on YouTube between March 5-15 after you sign up for either the live introduction to the film or the closing Q&A session.
Both virtual events feature the film’s producer Gregory S. Cooke, the Founder and President of the Basil and Becky Educational Foundation (BBEEF), a 501c (3) organization dedicated to relocating African Americans from the margins to the main pages of American and global history.
Introduction to the Film: Invisible Warriors
Sunday, March 5: 2–3 pm
Welcome documentary historian Gregory S. Cooke for an introduction to his film Invisible Warriors.
Closing Q&A: Invisible Warriors
Wednesday, March 15: 7–8 pm
Join producer Gregory S. Cooke for insightful conversation and a Q&A session after viewing his film Invisible Warriors.
