Big Charity Chronicles: A Doc of the Day Special

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  • Опубліковано 4 вер 2023
  • Founded as a hospital for the poor, Charity Hospital began in 1736 as just a small cottage built on the goodwill of a dying French merchant. Ran by the nuns of the Daughters of Charity and serving the city of New Orleans for close to 300 years, it gradually transformed into an enormous public institution - into Big Charity - and a longstanding symbol of compassion, a seemingly eternal place of safety and a beacon of hope in the community. Today the towering art deco building, closed abruptly after Hurricane Katrina hit in August 2005, stands empty, and the community continues to suffer devastating consequences from its absence.
    This documentary film includes never-before-seen footage and exclusive interviews to tell the story of Charity Hospital, from its roots to its controversial closing in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. From the firsthand accounts of healthcare providers and hospital employees who withstood the storm inside the hospital, to interviews with key players involved in the closing of Charity, Big Charity shares the untold, true story around its demise and sheds new light on the sacrifices made for the sake of progress.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 53

  • @jayjefferson2584
    @jayjefferson2584 6 місяців тому +28

    This still makes me sick on how corrupt my city can be. The tourists come first here and residents last. How can you not reopen this facility and gives us more jobs and business around there.

    • @GabrielleGillette-dl2rh
      @GabrielleGillette-dl2rh 4 місяці тому

      It’s being reopened as rooms for the students at memorial

    • @thischannelisbackon5679
      @thischannelisbackon5679 2 місяці тому

      Well, ya see, if you want businesses to return, you gotta flood (no pun intended)NOLA with police.
      Get tons of cops in, the crime goes down and businesses have a reason to re-open.
      (It will be rough at first)
      Its literally crime.
      Crime kills business
      Good Business strongly deters (not prevents) crime.
      Strong police require lots of funding via sales/business taxes or if a state/city is smart, they get tourists to pay for the police protection through various ways.

    • @cjemanuele
      @cjemanuele 2 місяці тому +1

      I have lived in Rayne Louisiana since losing everything in Katrina. I moved to NOLA in 1990 (14 years before Katrina) and I’m too old for that BS!

    • @TheJoannalicious
      @TheJoannalicious 2 місяці тому +2

      This breaks my heart. A community coming together to save a critical not-for-profit hospital… and the powers-that-be have already decided they wanted a new hospital. Fuck all else.
      What are your thoughts on the short series Five Day at Memorial? Unfortunately only available on Apple TV at this time.

    • @barbzfurbernie4560
      @barbzfurbernie4560 19 днів тому

      Choosing non-working, violent blacks over white, paying customers made Louisiana the poorest, most violent state in America in less than 100 years. The experiment failed. Liberia accepts 100% of immigration requests from black Americans. You can live around people who look, think, and work at the same production level as you. Please let me know if you’d like an application!

  • @745keya
    @745keya 8 місяців тому +24

    I will always have a love and respect for Charity Hospital. They’re one of the reasons my moms still here from her battle with Breast Cancer❤. Sad to hear this story

  • @jackiemeyers6733
    @jackiemeyers6733 7 місяців тому +13

    I cannot believe that man just said taking ppls homes was an “inconvenience” for them!!! 😡😡

    • @amandaw.9820
      @amandaw.9820 5 місяців тому +7

      Right?! That’s exactly what I said out loud when that idiot said that! Better to be assumed you’re a fool, than to open your mouth and confirm it!

    • @DianeDixey
      @DianeDixey 3 місяці тому +1

      You bet your ass they were "inconvenienced".... sickening

  • @erinnola-raised6543
    @erinnola-raised6543 6 місяців тому +8

    WoW, Charity Hospital…I had my Son there in 1990. He stayed near 3 months in NICU as that many months premature. I can’t say enough of how this Hospital & Heroic Employees & Volunteers there were aid to my City.

  • @user-mr8sc4ns5y
    @user-mr8sc4ns5y 5 місяців тому +7

    Thanks to this Hospital and the staff my daughter and myself are alive today, had 11 Doctors for my first baby born there in early 1970's. Had to have C-section, young, broke, but the care we got was excellent. They saved our lives that day..very Thankful to all of them. SHAMEFUL they let this place fall by the wayside, SO many in N.O. depended on the HELP they could receive there. 😢

  • @ladyofthelake93
    @ladyofthelake93 8 місяців тому +20

    Greed took away their hospital and they kept seeing patients anyways. That's an awe inspiring level of dedication.
    Edit: God that's so much corruption and damage.

  • @mareerogers364
    @mareerogers364 3 місяці тому +4

    I know someone who proudly told me he was born there.He was so proud as he drove by the now closed building due to Katrina.
    It should be reopened for the people and its historic significance ❤❤❤❤

    • @darliceslack4459
      @darliceslack4459 3 місяці тому +1

      Of course he was proud! So much history is in this hospital.
      -Me too!

    • @fayecox9401
      @fayecox9401 5 днів тому

      Same ❤

  • @jesuslara-mo5co
    @jesuslara-mo5co 8 місяців тому +9

    The best documentary I have seen about katrina

  • @largefamilylivin9629
    @largefamilylivin9629 8 місяців тому +8

    Beautiful story untill they didn’t reopen

  • @newgutierrez7199
    @newgutierrez7199 8 місяців тому +8

    I lived in NOLA after the storm. Didn't know the story of the hospital. I wondered why it was closed. Great story. Thanks.

  • @l0velyquiet194
    @l0velyquiet194 2 місяці тому +1

    This is why all nurses and healthcare workers need to Pay attention to the basics and good patient care!!! Bc all these people had was each other and their patients.

  • @BioncaCloud
    @BioncaCloud 8 місяців тому +4

    Born and raised in new Orleans when Katrina hit we were in baton rouge it took us 17 hrs to get to br... Katrina will always be apart of us ...ppl of the world will never ever understand what we had to endure sorry we came to y'all city and turned them up,but y'all have no idea until yall walk in our shoes...I love my city ain't none like it ❤️❤️❤️❤️4eva new Orleans

  • @tinanorris7033
    @tinanorris7033 3 місяці тому +2

    Love this place ❤ government blew that levee out of greed !! It’s not over !!!

  • @fayecox9401
    @fayecox9401 5 днів тому

    As a Brit I think they did massive dirty on charity it was a wonderful hospital ,it never turned no one away had care staff , I feel so bad for the people that had there homes destroyed to make way for the new one not one care in the world for its people or them getting treatment they needed to me it’s corruption at its finest I’m so sorry to the people and charity will live on in the hearts of the people ❤

  • @MysticKTarotLLC
    @MysticKTarotLLC 8 місяців тому +13

    I am a intuitive reader I looked into that situation who ever was involved with closing down that hospital 🏥 they gotta pay off that karmic debt spiritually because a lot of people died behind that hospital not being open that hospital meant a whole hell of a lot to the community how can u take away something so historical there is an energy about that hospital that is so Divine, energy never dies period. The way they handled that situation was so cruel it’s upsetting me. I live in Atlanta ga born at Grady memorial Hospital its a old hospital just like charity hospital. Grady memorial is very historical it’s the main hospital downtown Atlanta to go to when you don’t have insurance. Believe me the governor is paying for it spiritually that’s worse kinda karma until he is still being haunted spiritually for what he did you gotta be careful what you do he is no spiritually protected, being spiritually protected is more important than anything fuck money, you can have all the money in the world but without spiritual protection you through dealing.

    • @RealLifefunny81
      @RealLifefunny81 8 місяців тому +4

      Same here, born at Grady as well. I hate they closed down Atlanta Medical as well.

    • @leslieoquain8117
      @leslieoquain8117 3 місяці тому +2

      One paid. Karma came for her.

    • @leslieoquain8117
      @leslieoquain8117 5 днів тому

      @@RealLifefunny81 that's charity in Nola. After Katrina it was cleaned up and ready to go, but that didn't line the politician's pockets so it was said that it wasn't safe to open. It's really sad..

    • @leslieoquain8117
      @leslieoquain8117 5 днів тому

      @@RealLifefunny81 that's charity in Nola. After Katrina it was cleaned up and ready to go, but that didn't line the politician's pockets so it was said that it wasn't safe to open. It's really sad..

  • @DLITTLE69
    @DLITTLE69 8 місяців тому +2

    Loved this

  • @TheJoannalicious
    @TheJoannalicious 2 місяці тому

    More recommendations about Katrina wanted!

  • @pamleblanc3234
    @pamleblanc3234 2 місяці тому +1

    Nothing like corrupt Louisiana politicians! My daughter went to Charity Nursing School and did her residency at Charity Hospital; it’s a shame to see Charity Hospital in this condition because of the rotten politicians and their bullshit. Plus such a waste of money spent when it could have been used to put back into Charity Hospital and help them reopen once again. There was nothing wrong with it, they were ready for patients, they were begging the state for patients. Pitiful…! Makes me sick to my stomach to hear stories like this. Sure another hospital was built but now what happens to the “Old Charity” that’s been there since the 1700’s and still has good bones. It could have easily been refurbished and remodeled. It was built to save lives and to help people and it was doing that for 285 years. So, what was the problem? It wasn’t pretty, enough? Please….! 🤬😡 Sad, just sad; to not even go look at the hospital and see if it was in good enough condition to reopen is just wrong!! On the other hand, a huge “Thank you” to all of the doctors, nurses, staff, military personnel, volunteers and anyone else who helped out during this time, I applaud you for trying.

  • @DianeDixey
    @DianeDixey 3 місяці тому +3

    Dr Larry Hollier comes across as a condescending nitwit... We should have stop talking about it because "we didn't understand the situation" Wrong Sir... we understood it quite well. And a big thank you to all the soldiers who tried to save her. It's just not right...

  • @TheJoannalicious
    @TheJoannalicious 2 місяці тому

    When was the documentary created/published ?

  • @stevengirouard8626
    @stevengirouard8626 3 місяці тому

    My Mom graduated from Charity Hospital, she will be 85 this year!

  • @GabrielleGillette-dl2rh
    @GabrielleGillette-dl2rh 4 місяці тому +2

    FYI yall charity is becoming homes for students who are in medical school at Tulane/memorial

  • @greysfreak1992
    @greysfreak1992 8 місяців тому +1

    I didn’t know about this but I was 12.5 when this happened and lived in Tennessee. The people of New Orleans got screwed and charity also got screwed. Also I feel like Larry Hollier is the reason it wasn’t reopened. And if he is the reason he should be in jail.

  • @gingerhunley
    @gingerhunley 8 місяців тому +6

    land grab

  • @JeepintheMud02
    @JeepintheMud02 2 місяці тому

    Coming at this from a logical view, greed is our downfall as a society. Whether it be from the welfare state all the way to white collar, or a agenda to cause a failure when there was no reason for one. To be a community means to care about one another.

  • @johnprendergast1338
    @johnprendergast1338 8 місяців тому +1

    The same Old Charity...2023

  • @rexg76
    @rexg76 19 днів тому

    So a big ass building sitting that if it couldn't be a hospital but maybe a giant outpatient facility or anything at this point but to let it rot for nothing is unethical and unjust LSU will be haunted forever by the ghost of the people they let down

  • @jimcarney6761
    @jimcarney6761 6 місяців тому +2

    If I were these people I would leave New Orleans and watch these private hospitals collapse no business they closed make New Orleans a fucking empty parking lot

    • @secretdoll92831
      @secretdoll92831 4 місяці тому

      that was literally my first response to seeing this video...

    • @leslieoquain8117
      @leslieoquain8117 3 місяці тому

      And go where? Would you leave your home and and all the ppl u know?

    • @secretdoll92831
      @secretdoll92831 3 місяці тому

      @@leslieoquain8117 I didn't say they should leave the entire country. Hell, if your family has common sense, they would probably stay out of new orleans or move out with you.

  • @leslieoquain8117
    @leslieoquain8117 3 місяці тому

    The best surgeons came from charity cuz they saw it all.

  • @rodneylangley9717
    @rodneylangley9717 3 місяці тому +1

    That's what Democrat governors do for ya.

    • @DianeDixey
      @DianeDixey 3 місяці тому

      Bobbie Jindal was a Republican

    • @starketa10
      @starketa10 2 місяці тому +4

      Why bring politics into this when Bobby Jindal was in office for 8 years and did nothing???? He could've very well reopened this hospital.