KKK Marked a Black Farm Widow — Unaware She Was the Union’s Most Feared Spy скачать в хорошем качестве

KKK Marked a Black Farm Widow — Unaware She Was the Union’s Most Feared Spy

In eighteen sixty-seven, a quiet Black widow named Eliza Freeman worked the same Georgia farm where Klansmen had whipped her husband to death. When they marked her cabin with a warning cross, they had no idea they'd targeted "Mockingbird"—the Union spy whose coded intelligence had helped kill Confederate officers during the war. Eliza had tried to leave that life behind, but after the Klan burned a freedmen's school and murdered a ten-year-old girl, she rebuilt her network and planned something that would terrify Georgia for generations. This story follows Eliza from the moment she found that cross through the night seventeen hooded riders disappeared without a trace, and into the decades-long legend of the haunted widow who made powerful men afraid. Built from Freedmen's Bureau reports, oral histories, and fragments buried in courthouse records, it's a glimpse into organized Black resistance during Reconstruction—the kind that never made it into textbooks because it worked too well to acknowledge. If you're interested in the hidden histories of resistance, strategy, and survival that shaped America, you'll want to see what we uncover next. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more dark historical tales! This video is for entertainment purposes only. This video is a work of fiction inspired by historical themes. It does not depict real events. Viewer discretion is advised. 🔔 Subscribe for cookie!