PHOTO: © Nele Wendt

Stadtrundgang Schwarze Hannoveraner*innen (1900-1950)

In the organizer's words:

In the first half of the 20th century, Hanover, along with Berlin and Hamburg, was one of the centers of the small Black community in Germany at the time. Several Black families lived in the city for decades. Hanover was also a transit point for Black artists. In addition to this self-determined life, however, Black people were also brought to Hanover by the white majority society with exploitative intentions for colonial racist so-called "Völkerschauen". During National Socialism, Black people were systematically persecuted. In this tour, we would like to trace Hanover's Black history.

The tour starts at the ZeitZentrum Zivilcourage opposite the New Town Hall and takes about two hours.

Registration at: koloniales-erbe@hannover-stadt.de

This content has been machine translated.

Location

ZeitZentrum Zivilcourage Theodor-Lessing-Platz 1A 30159 Hannover

Get the Rausgegangen App!

Be always up-to-date with the latest events in Hannover!