When I saw the preview of "What year in the 1800s would you travel back to”," I was super curious as to what your response would be. I honestly would NOT go back to any time in the past. Because I'm a woman and I'm black. Like seriously, I do not find anything about the past beneficial to me. Love your answer.
I think when most people ask "What time period/year would you like to visit" don't fully take into account the reality of what that experience would be. They tend to approach it from an idealized, "invisible onlooker" stance (read: privileged stance). Even just as a white woman I wouldn't want to visit any previous time period just purely on the fact that I'm a woman. Give me a crystal ball to peer into the past, don't ask me to actually go there.
I feel that when ppl say they woud love to live in a certain era don't knoa much about history. I used to want to live in certain eras but the more I learnt about history the less I wanted to live in eras prior to now.
exactly. it would be so wonderful if we had a crystal ball or a magical tv that would actually play the past as it actually existed, but going back in time to anything before the 90s is a no from me and even then idk 😂😂
I did listen but that glorious blouse/dress took up almost all of my attention - you look beautiful in those colours. Great to see you and I hope you enjoy your new home. Really looking forward to watching what you do next.
The youtube gods have answered our prayers as *The Cheyney McKnight* graces our monitors with her creative and pure-hearted, enlightened approach to Black History. Girl, bless you in your research and outreach. You have my attention.
Oh, hey! That first comment is me, Mearchuimhne. It's Gaelic (very roughly, pronounced meer-WHOV-ne). But more importantly, thank you for taking the time to answer my question!
Thank you for your hard work in bringing such quality educational content to an underserved topic! I appreciate what you’re doing very much. It must be incredibly hard and emotionally draining at times (I remember another video when you talked about outrageously inappropriate comments from ACTUAL LIVE PEOPLE at events) but it’s so, so important. You absolutely should not have to put up with gross, racist, pervy people, and I’m sorry that happens at all, but thank you for not letting it keep you from bringing history alive and educating so many people. It’s truly appreciate! ❤️❤️❤️
Would you ever be interested in doing a video on the 1920s, like a more in depth look at Harlem vs other areas like Georgia and the art/music and culture differences of the time? So excited to see this new video from you!
Hello from Tijuana, Mexico 🇲🇽 🙋🏻♀️, i have a degree in History and since i was a little girl i loved to see recreation of moments in History 😍. I’ve just watched your video “a day in a life of and enslaved lady’s maid” (i posted on my Fb to my friends to see) and i now I’m a new subscriber. Congrats on the great job you do!!! 😊💜🙌🏼
Thank you for all you information. You give me so much to think and be aware about. As a white woman in Australia you have helped me think and ask about our truly dreadful history of displacement, genocide and slavery (in all but name) of our First Nation People. I wish we had more History Interpretation in our cultural sites. Looking forward to the series.
Just discovered your channel from Tiffany Ferg. I'm so happy!! As a black woman, I've never seen content like yours and I'm amazed. You will definitely be my favorite channel once I get caught up
Thank you for sharing your experience with us!! As a kid in 1970s Nashville, we went on several field trips to historic sites with living history actors, but we only got the same old POV that our history books gave us. The African and Native American actors (and many women as well) were more like props in the background. A very one-sided and flat story. Thank you for your work!!
I have just discovered this channel, and I've spent the last few hours binge-watching your videos. I had to come here and tell you how much I appreciate what you are doing. I've learned more today about American history than I ever learned when I was in school. You have really opened my eyes to a lot of things I experienced when I briefly lived in the US, that I just didn't understand (I'm European). Also, I've become MUCH more aware of things I would have never even thought about before watching these videos. Thank you so much for creating this content!!
The vibe of your fancy whiskey tea cup, and you in those incredible colors and patterns... Just perfect 🙌❤ Im so grateful I found your channel. Its something I can enjoy and learn on my own as well as with my kids!
You and your outfit are stunning! I just found your channel today and have already binged so many of your videos. I'm glad to see I caught on right as you're beginning to make content again. I wish I'd had information like this growing up. I've heard stories about my enslaved ancestors but to see someone actively producing content that showcases interpretations of their lives, the clothes they wore, and more in-depth information about their experiences has made me feel an even deeper connection to them. It has definitely sparked an interest in me to dig even deeper into my lineage to honor and connect with my ancestors. Thank you for creating this channel and producing such well-researched content!
When I shared I made sure to mention that by joining your Patreon we are not only supporting you and your new project but your entire black production crew.
It's so lovely to see you again. Thank you so much for making both serious and fun educative content. I love the idea of combining historical patterns and silhouettes with contemporary fabrics so much. You look absolutely gorgeous!
Cheyney, I discovered your channel after watching a collaboration you did with Abby Cox. I loved your take on things and how honest and open you are about your experiences as an historical interpreter. Furthermore, your efforts to educate and urge to further investigate the truths of the black voice and black history in America. You make sure to to point out the realities of why enslavement was done and the fact that it is still a problem in modern times. All this has made me a big fan of yours. I genuinely appreciate you, as a person, as a woman, as an historical interpreter, and as an advocate for the betterment of life for the African American. This goes beyond the realm of the North American story, and you point people to understand the full implications of slavery as a historical point in more than just the Northern parts of America. Until I heard from you, I simply took for granted the black people of Central and South America. Through further investigation, I have become better educated as to what went on, and the lives of those who went through slavery, and those who today bare the emotional scars of slavery to the south. It also makes me think further about the situation in places like Haiti. Their problem began much further back in history than the modern situation there, and we fail to see that past because we are so focused on the North American lens. Because of your efforts, I have discovered an entire community of black people in Brazil who were originally brought over on slave ships, but never placed into slavery because their ship was destroyed in a storm. They swam to shore, and there, as free people, began a town. Also, your efforts have made me aware of another history I was not aware of: African slaves in the middle east. As a private teacher, I have say in the education of my students. As it happens, I teach a family that came from South Sudan, directly. Helping them become aware of the past here, and the past in Africa, namely in Sudan and Eastern Africa. The children were born here and have only known life in modern North America. They learn in school about slavery as if it was a blip on history. I want these boys to know more. You have started me on the journey to be a better educator as well as educated. I would love for them to understand better how their families history differs from the history of the black American who came from slaves. More than just that lens, but to be aware of the global issue and past, as well as present issue with slavery. What book can I read over the summer that would help me teach them about the global issue?
Starting my educational journey of “white privilege”. I was aggressively bullied as a kid during black history month as I was the only white person in my class in elementary school and kids in general can be cruel. It made me bitter over the years and made it hard to open myself up to more education. Thank you so much for your videos. They have been healing, educational, and helpful for people of all kinds.
Why shouldn’t they…. I’m sure you would care if you saw a person trying to relate to you in person…. I mean all we hear about is black pain… or how terrible white people are… but when someone states how they were treated and how they are healing….. you say why would you share this…. Why have any movement if the other people don’t give a fuck if it’s making a positive difference.
@@patrickspeedling8599because it's giving poor me vibes...black ppl are still killed in the states by whites for being seen...no one is going to feel sorry for that white woman who gets ppl killed with her fake outrage.
I have just discovered your channel, and have been avidly watching your videos. What you're doing is vital to our understanding of the current N American socio-economic realities (I'm Canadian) and to the distribution and negotiation of privilege within them. You're awesome and deserve allot more followers!
I had to look up Uncle Nearest in our liquor stores here in Norway but to no avail. However I do love the history. Just wanted to say thanks for bringing light to a part of history that is often forgotten. Especially when it comes to living history and reinactments. What you do is so important and I wish you billions of subscribers just for that. Just found your channel because I watch a lot of British living history channels and UA-cam brought me to you. Thanks for all that you do. Keep up the amazing work of telling real stories of real people in history. They may all be gone but their stories are still with us. Greetings from Norway❤️
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your mission and your content. You tell us stories that need to be told. And I really enjoyed seeing your 1960’s wardrobe and would love to see more. I’m a child of the 50’s and 60’s and there is much to be shared about those times, those struggles.
I am very excited for These Roots, as soon as I saw the trailer I knew it was going to be something very special. I appreciate what you do and your videos have meant a lot to me, thank you
I stumbled across your channel today and gave been bingeing your videos all afternoon. Thank you so much for sharing your story. I love historical clothing and I love your passion for historical interpretation. 💜💜💜💜
I know this is an old video, so you may not see this; but as a fellow interpreter, (though not in the same field - Animal science & conservation), I am so happy I found someone who understands the passion. It is so refreshing & I resonate. I love history & I look forward to learning.
Your videos are informative and very insightful. The visuals really help show how things were back in the day of ole. I have learned so much from your videos, thank you for sharing your knowledge.
As someone who has a hobby interest in history as well as is going to school to become a sign language interpreter, I wonder if I will become a dual interpreter in the future!
Someone needs to hook Cheney up with a sponsor deal from Uncle Nearest! If ever someone deserved to be kept in a constant supply of whiskey, it's definitely Cheney!
I loved the video. I wish you had said more about the construction of your dress that made it more comfortable or better fitting. Also I'd like to hear more about the summer dresses and how the flow of the dresses and/or fabrics made a difference. Perhaps you have covered some of this in a previous video. I'm happy for the book recommendations especially the "List". Thanks for your efforts.
I’ve been binging a lot of historical costuming channels lately and just found yours and it’s wonderful to hear about things from a more educational perspective. I’m really looking forward to watching more of your videos!
I just watched the video you did with Abby about plantation weddings & now am watching this - a plantation wedding AD just popped up & it’s just unfreaking real. Like i have no words.
The introvert that is me really identified with that spice in your tea before speaking on camera. I just started watching some of your shows (These Roots) and I am really impressed at the way you and your team bring these characters to life. You seem like a very passionate and artistic person and I wish you the best of luck!
I'm so glad to see you back again!! I'm in the middle of a final project for a PowerPoint course, and you and your efforts to use interpretation and fashion to teach folks about the history and contributions of Black Americans (and beyond!) feature prominently. As soon as I have any, my money is going to you and yours 💗💗💗
Cheney, I discovered your channel a few weeks ago and have watched almost all of your videos already! Because of you I have started to read through the first-hand accounts of enslaved persons from the Library of Congress. Thank you for sharing your life and your knowledge on this channel and everything that you do 💗
I know this video has been up for a while, but thank you so much for sharing! Definitely need to go check out your Patreon! I loved hearing about your team!
As someone with hypermobility and scoliosis, I find wearing supportive garments far more confortable than not doing so. I'm in way less pain when I have proper support.
Thank you for your channel. I accidentally found you on UA-cam a few months ago. I have learned so much from your videos. Years ago while in New Orleans we took a tour of Oak Alley. My husband was from Japan and even he commented how sanitized the presentation was. The real story, of enslaved people, was barely touched on, rather it seemed more important to mention the dogs were buried in the family Cemetary and the front of the property was filmed for GWTW. I’m adopted so I don’t know my own history, just that I’m Danish. On a side note I love to see and live your clothes lol. Be safe. 💕
New follower but I am loving all your posts. Noticed you thru your "These Roots" series. So wonderful, interesting and educational. I appreciate you sharing all this.
Who would give this a thumbs down? So sad! I love your work😍 I'm West Indian but I'm showing my children your videos! I am satisfied with your contribution. Stay blessed❤
Really love how you mixed this Ankara fabric with a Victorian (?) style!!! Damn!! I have the orange version that I used already but now....off to the machine. Lovely, really enjoyed this and very happy to find a Black clothing historian. I see the stuff all the time and think meh wouldn't wear but flipping it with Ankara...I'm a believer!
I love that blouse *so much* and the insight into how you pick your fabric for your clothing art made me smile. It's such a wonderful way to marry the past with the future in your clothes the same way you do in your video work. (p.s. I am 100% here for any and all whiskey recs, I love good bourbon. Glad to someone else who will use a teacup instead of a rocks glass! 🤣)
refusing to time travel is the true things that unites all black people ngl ✌🏽
Yeah but I'd love to time travel, when it was racist we still had more fun as a community then we ever had now!
Same here as a Latina…you couldn’t pay me enough to go back 😐
Know way I want to time travel the way my people were treated eathier
That's only for black people in the Americas
@@PhoenixRoseYT idk, I wish I could travel to the future sometimes
When I saw the preview of "What year in the 1800s would you travel back to”," I was super curious as to what your response would be. I honestly would NOT go back to any time in the past. Because I'm a woman and I'm black. Like seriously, I do not find anything about the past beneficial to me. Love your answer.
The stable time loop time travel would be horrific. But if you could change the past...
I think when most people ask "What time period/year would you like to visit" don't fully take into account the reality of what that experience would be. They tend to approach it from an idealized, "invisible onlooker" stance (read: privileged stance). Even just as a white woman I wouldn't want to visit any previous time period just purely on the fact that I'm a woman. Give me a crystal ball to peer into the past, don't ask me to actually go there.
I feel exactly the same. I hardly want to live in this time as a woman and I'm supposed to go back?! Nah, send me forward!! 😂
If I was given the chance I'd definitely like to experience certain historical periods for maybe a few hours, but not living there
Yeah, white woman who does medieval rennactment, and I’d never want to go back then 😂
I feel that when ppl say they woud love to live in a certain era don't knoa much about history. I used to want to live in certain eras but the more I learnt about history the less I wanted to live in eras prior to now.
exactly. it would be so wonderful if we had a crystal ball or a magical tv that would actually play the past as it actually existed, but going back in time to anything before the 90s is a no from me and even then idk 😂😂
Before I even hear most of the video: those puffed sleeves are so great
I did listen but that glorious blouse/dress took up almost all of my attention - you look beautiful in those colours. Great to see you and I hope you enjoy your new home. Really looking forward to watching what you do next.
The youtube gods have answered our prayers as *The Cheyney McKnight* graces our monitors with her creative and pure-hearted, enlightened approach to Black History. Girl, bless you in your research and outreach. You have my attention.
Oh, hey! That first comment is me, Mearchuimhne. It's Gaelic (very roughly, pronounced meer-WHOV-ne). But more importantly, thank you for taking the time to answer my question!
I am so happy to see you back, Cheyney.
Thank you for your hard work in bringing such quality educational content to an underserved topic! I appreciate what you’re doing very much. It must be incredibly hard and emotionally draining at times (I remember another video when you talked about outrageously inappropriate comments from ACTUAL LIVE PEOPLE at events) but it’s so, so important. You absolutely should not have to put up with gross, racist, pervy people, and I’m sorry that happens at all, but thank you for not letting it keep you from bringing history alive and educating so many people. It’s truly appreciate! ❤️❤️❤️
Would you ever be interested in doing a video on the 1920s, like a more in depth look at Harlem vs other areas like Georgia and the art/music and culture differences of the time?
So excited to see this new video from you!
I second this!
Hello from Tijuana, Mexico 🇲🇽 🙋🏻♀️, i have a degree in History and since i was a little girl i loved to see recreation of moments in History 😍. I’ve just watched your video “a day in a life of and enslaved lady’s maid” (i posted on my Fb to my friends to see) and i now I’m a new subscriber. Congrats on the great job you do!!! 😊💜🙌🏼
Thank you for all you information. You give me so much to think and be aware about. As a white woman in Australia you have helped me think and ask about our truly dreadful history of displacement, genocide and slavery (in all but name) of our First Nation People. I wish we had more History Interpretation in our cultural sites. Looking forward to the series.
Just discovered your channel from Tiffany Ferg. I'm so happy!! As a black woman, I've never seen content like yours and I'm amazed. You will definitely be my favorite channel once I get caught up
"Share a bourbon with Cheyney" has been added to my bucket list.
Ppp
Ditto
Thank you for sharing your experience with us!! As a kid in 1970s Nashville, we went on several field trips to historic sites with living history actors, but we only got the same old POV that our history books gave us. The African and Native American actors (and many women as well) were more like props in the background. A very one-sided and flat story. Thank you for your work!!
I have just discovered this channel, and I've spent the last few hours binge-watching your videos. I had to come here and tell you how much I appreciate what you are doing. I've learned more today about American history than I ever learned when I was in school. You have really opened my eyes to a lot of things I experienced when I briefly lived in the US, that I just didn't understand (I'm European). Also, I've become MUCH more aware of things I would have never even thought about before watching these videos. Thank you so much for creating this content!!
Wonderful video! I loved your speaking to "stays". I remember my grandmother (born in 1895) talking about her stays and corsets.
The vibe of your fancy whiskey tea cup, and you in those incredible colors and patterns... Just perfect 🙌❤
Im so grateful I found your channel. Its something I can enjoy and learn on my own as well as with my kids!
You and your outfit are stunning! I just found your channel today and have already binged so many of your videos. I'm glad to see I caught on right as you're beginning to make content again. I wish I'd had information like this growing up. I've heard stories about my enslaved ancestors but to see someone actively producing content that showcases interpretations of their lives, the clothes they wore, and more in-depth information about their experiences has made me feel an even deeper connection to them. It has definitely sparked an interest in me to dig even deeper into my lineage to honor and connect with my ancestors. Thank you for creating this channel and producing such well-researched content!
When I shared I made sure to mention that by joining your Patreon we are not only supporting you and your new project but your entire black production crew.
It's so lovely to see you again. Thank you so much for making both serious and fun educative content. I love the idea of combining historical patterns and silhouettes with contemporary fabrics so much. You look absolutely gorgeous!
Cheney, you are such a light! I’m so excited to see your new series, and so happy to see your work back in my feed. Thank you as always for your work!
Cheyney, I discovered your channel after watching a collaboration you did with Abby Cox. I loved your take on things and how honest and open you are about your experiences as an historical interpreter. Furthermore, your efforts to educate and urge to further investigate the truths of the black voice and black history in America. You make sure to to point out the realities of why enslavement was done and the fact that it is still a problem in modern times. All this has made me a big fan of yours. I genuinely appreciate you, as a person, as a woman, as an historical interpreter, and as an advocate for the betterment of life for the African American. This goes beyond the realm of the North American story, and you point people to understand the full implications of slavery as a historical point in more than just the Northern parts of America. Until I heard from you, I simply took for granted the black people of Central and South America. Through further investigation, I have become better educated as to what went on, and the lives of those who went through slavery, and those who today bare the emotional scars of slavery to the south. It also makes me think further about the situation in places like Haiti. Their problem began much further back in history than the modern situation there, and we fail to see that past because we are so focused on the North American lens. Because of your efforts, I have discovered an entire community of black people in Brazil who were originally brought over on slave ships, but never placed into slavery because their ship was destroyed in a storm. They swam to shore, and there, as free people, began a town. Also, your efforts have made me aware of another history I was not aware of: African slaves in the middle east. As a private teacher, I have say in the education of my students. As it happens, I teach a family that came from South Sudan, directly. Helping them become aware of the past here, and the past in Africa, namely in Sudan and Eastern Africa. The children were born here and have only known life in modern North America. They learn in school about slavery as if it was a blip on history. I want these boys to know more. You have started me on the journey to be a better educator as well as educated. I would love for them to understand better how their families history differs from the history of the black American who came from slaves. More than just that lens, but to be aware of the global issue and past, as well as present issue with slavery. What book can I read over the summer that would help me teach them about the global issue?
Thank you SO MUCH for your hard work in making this, even through something as stressful as a move! ✨
Just stumbled on your channel, and I am binge watching!
Uncle Nearest better come through with that sponsorship soon! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you so much for all your work!!
And oh man, the fabric on your outfit is GORGEOUS. I love everything about it, the color & pattern...
Starting my educational journey of “white privilege”. I was aggressively bullied as a kid during black history month as I was the only white person in my class in elementary school and kids in general can be cruel. It made me bitter over the years and made it hard to open myself up to more education. Thank you so much for your videos. They have been healing, educational, and helpful for people of all kinds.
Why on earth would you announce this 😂
Why shouldn’t they…. I’m sure you would care if you saw a person trying to relate to you in person…. I mean all we hear about is black pain… or how terrible white people are… but when someone states how they were treated and how they are healing….. you say why would you share this…. Why have any movement if the other people don’t give a fuck if it’s making a positive difference.
@@patrickspeedling8599because it's giving poor me vibes...black ppl are still killed in the states by whites for being seen...no one is going to feel sorry for that white woman who gets ppl killed with her fake outrage.
I have just discovered your channel, and have been avidly watching your videos. What you're doing is vital to our understanding of the current N American socio-economic realities (I'm Canadian) and to the distribution and negotiation of privilege within them. You're awesome and deserve allot more followers!
So excited to see this channel back in action!!
I so enjoy my time visiting with you here & when you are with other historians. I feel I am learning true history in every video you share with us.
I had to look up Uncle Nearest in our liquor stores here in Norway but to no avail. However I do love the history.
Just wanted to say thanks for bringing light to a part of history that is often forgotten. Especially when it comes to living history and reinactments. What you do is so important and I wish you billions of subscribers just for that. Just found your channel because I watch a lot of British living history channels and UA-cam brought me to you.
Thanks for all that you do. Keep up the amazing work of telling real stories of real people in history. They may all be gone but their stories are still with us.
Greetings from Norway❤️
This fabric is EVERYTHING. The colors are so lovely and complimentary of your skin! You’re glowing honestly 😍
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your mission and your content.
You tell us stories that need to be told. And I really enjoyed seeing your 1960’s wardrobe and would love to see more.
I’m a child of the 50’s and 60’s and there is much to be shared about those times, those struggles.
Young lady, you are truly amazing! I thank you and others for telling our story.
I am very excited for These Roots, as soon as I saw the trailer I knew it was going to be something very special. I appreciate what you do and your videos have meant a lot to me, thank you
I stumbled across your channel today and gave been bingeing your videos all afternoon. Thank you so much for sharing your story. I love historical clothing and I love your passion for historical interpretation. 💜💜💜💜
I know this is an old video, so you may not see this; but as a fellow interpreter, (though not in the same field - Animal science & conservation), I am so happy I found someone who understands the passion. It is so refreshing & I resonate. I love history & I look forward to learning.
Thank you Cheney for showing and talking the books!
I’ve learned so much about my history through your videos. I hope you are able to post more in the future.
Your videos are informative and very insightful. The visuals really help show how things were back in the day of ole. I have learned so much from your videos, thank you for sharing your knowledge.
As someone who has a hobby interest in history as well as is going to school to become a sign language interpreter, I wonder if I will become a dual interpreter in the future!
Please do. That would be so amazing to be able to bring in the Deaf Community into this.
- Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown
Someone needs to hook Cheney up with a sponsor deal from Uncle Nearest! If ever someone deserved to be kept in a constant supply of whiskey, it's definitely Cheney!
#@Let'sTurnCheneyIntoAnAlcoholic
You've taught me so much. Thank you for your integrity, talent, humor, empathy, and compassion.
Before I see the rest of your video, I am so in awe of your dress (blouse?). It's just gorgeous on you. Great intro and content, also 💪
I loved the video. I wish you had said more about the construction of your dress that made it more comfortable or better fitting. Also I'd like to hear more about the summer dresses and how the flow of the dresses and/or fabrics made a difference. Perhaps you have covered some of this in a previous video. I'm happy for the book recommendations especially the "List". Thanks for your efforts.
I am so glad you're back.
This channe isl wonderful. I'm learning so much. I talked about you on my blog, and encouraged readers to follow you.
I am a fellow history interpreter - I do what you do, living historian, it’s the best job in the world: I love your videos
Thank you so much for doing this and everything you do. I wish to you all the good things and I send all the hugs!
I’ve been binging a lot of historical costuming channels lately and just found yours and it’s wonderful to hear about things from a more educational perspective. I’m really looking forward to watching more of your videos!
I can’t believe I’m just finding your channel it’s amazing. I love the effort you put into your work it’s so enlightening and educational.💚
Thank you for sharing your beautiful work and vison with us. I hope you're doing well.
I just watched the video you did with Abby about plantation weddings & now am watching this - a plantation wedding AD just popped up & it’s just unfreaking real. Like i have no words.
I've just discovered your videos.. I love them & I love your passion for history. Thank you for sharing both!!!
You are such an inspiration, thank you so much for sharing your work and your art.
What a BEAUTIFUL dress. And what an informative and tactful way to spread the news. Keep going, keep going ♥️
Thank you again. So glad I found your channel. Keep up the great work that you do.
The introvert that is me really identified with that spice in your tea before speaking on camera. I just started watching some of your shows (These Roots) and I am really impressed at the way you and your team bring these characters to life. You seem like a very passionate and artistic person and I wish you the best of luck!
So glad to see you back! I hope you love your new digs. I’m with you on 19th century silhouettes and the artistry of the execution.
What a great vid! Your passion and the way you speak about history inspires me so much!
So great to see you here again! Thanks for all that you do.
I'm so glad to see you back again!! I'm in the middle of a final project for a PowerPoint course, and you and your efforts to use interpretation and fashion to teach folks about the history and contributions of Black Americans (and beyond!) feature prominently. As soon as I have any, my money is going to you and yours 💗💗💗
You are an amazing woman! I am a huge ally and love learning from you! ❤️
Always an inspiration! Love your candor and thanks for the shout out for certification! 😉
Gonna go patreon rn. Thank you so much for you and your crew's talent and dedication to telling the truth of history. 💛
Cheney, I discovered your channel a few weeks ago and have watched almost all of your videos already! Because of you I have started to read through the first-hand accounts of enslaved persons from the Library of Congress. Thank you for sharing your life and your knowledge on this channel and everything that you do 💗
You’re back!! You have a patreon!! I’m so excited! Thanks for all you do. I love your work.
What you do is really amazing, I'm not in America or an American and I'm white, iv learned so much from you, thankyou 🌻
Wow… every video you make is just amazing!!! I love your detail and insight! Thank you so much for your hard work!
Your channel is so informative, and I have learned so much from you! Thanks for your hard work and making this content accessible.
Recently found your channel through Bernadette Banner. Love your stuff! Particularly the These Roots series. Keep up the wonderful work.
I really love these Q&As. I learn a lot and it makes me think about the individuals who make up history.
I could listen to Cheyney read the phone book but the young wouldn't get the reference. Lol
@@l.m.2404 We'd have to re-enact phone books and rotary phones!
@@lindastrout695 One ringy-dingy!
Oh dang so excited to see this recommended to me!
So much to learn - thank you so much for teaching us the things that were not taught in schools in the 50s & 60s when I was in school.
So great to see you're back! I lead an AntiRacist book club, and you can bet your suggestions will be on the next round of books we vote on.
Thank you!
Missed your regular videos, glad you are back! I am loving your outfit today. Looking forward to your new series.
Really excited about the new series!
So happy to see a long video from you. I love this style of video. Your presence is so warm and open. You are doing great work.
Your videos are teaching me what school did not, thank you so much I’m so grateful for you and for your effort
So excited for your new series!!
I also didn't even process the sirens until you said something because we have noise pollution here too
Love you Cheyney! Thank you so much for making these videos and doing what you do
Yaaaay! Cheyney's back!!! :D
I know this video has been up for a while, but thank you so much for sharing! Definitely need to go check out your Patreon! I loved hearing about your team!
you are wonderful. Thank you for providing this content!
As someone with hypermobility and scoliosis, I find wearing supportive garments far more confortable than not doing so. I'm in way less pain when I have proper support.
Welcome back. You do fabulous work. Thank you for everything you do.
- Cathy (&, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown
Thank you for your channel. I accidentally found you on UA-cam a few months ago. I have learned so much from your videos. Years ago while in New Orleans we took a tour of Oak Alley. My husband was from Japan and even he commented how sanitized the presentation was. The real story, of enslaved people, was barely touched on, rather it seemed more important to mention the dogs were buried in the family Cemetary and the front of the property was filmed for GWTW. I’m adopted so I don’t know my own history, just that I’m Danish. On a side note I love to see and live your clothes lol. Be safe. 💕
If ANYTHING is more comfortable than my bra I’m onboard! Love what u do! ❤️
New follower but I am loving all your posts. Noticed you thru your "These Roots" series. So wonderful, interesting and educational. I appreciate you sharing all this.
Please continue to make videos. I'm drawn to your intellect and perspectives. 🤝
Thanks for all you do and glad you’re settling into your new home!
Hi Cheyney, Good to see you. I'm looking forward to your "Roots" series. Virginia
Who would give this a thumbs down? So sad! I love your work😍 I'm West Indian but I'm showing my children your videos! I am satisfied with your contribution. Stay blessed❤
Really love how you mixed this Ankara fabric with a Victorian (?) style!!! Damn!! I have the orange version that I used already but now....off to the machine. Lovely, really enjoyed this and very happy to find a Black clothing historian. I see the stuff all the time and think meh wouldn't wear but flipping it with Ankara...I'm a believer!
I love that blouse *so much* and the insight into how you pick your fabric for your clothing art made me smile. It's such a wonderful way to marry the past with the future in your clothes the same way you do in your video work.
(p.s. I am 100% here for any and all whiskey recs, I love good bourbon. Glad to someone else who will use a teacup instead of a rocks glass! 🤣)
I’m so glad you’re back. I love your channel and have learned so much from you. And your modern interpretations of historical clothing are amazing!
Excellent to see you back again!
Thank you so much for this video! It was so wonderful to hear you chatting and answering some really good questions!