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SUMMARY:Ford Hall Forum: Never Cried: Boston’s Busing Legacy (+ discussi
 on) (RSVP required)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260207T190000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260207T210000Z
UID:230657077928
DESCRIPTION:Ford Hall Forum at Suffolk University\, the Boston Public Lib
 rary Shaw-Roxbury Branch\, and GBH News present the screening of the accla
 imed documentary: Never Cried: Boston’s Busing LegacyFollowing the scre
 ening\, Leola Hampton and Linda Starks-Walker\, noted Boston native Ira A.
  Jackson\,  chief of staff to former Mayor Kevin White\, who played a s
 enior role in the busing crisis\, and the filmmaker Emily Judem\, will be 
 in conversation with Stephanie Leydon\, Senior Editor\, Digital and Multim
 edia\, GBH News. Saturday\, February 7\, 2026Shaw-Roxbury Branch Boston P
 ublic Library149 Dudley Street\, Roxbury\, MA 021192:00 p.m. Register Her
 e Leola Hampton and her older sister\, Linda Starks-Walker\, were just te
 enagers when they were bused from their predominantly Black neighborhood o
 f Roxbury to the White\, working-class area of South Boston in 1974. The c
 ourt-ordered desegregation of Boston schools forced them into a high schoo
 l environment marked by violent racism and deep hostility. For years\, the
  trauma of that experience was so profound that the sisters never spoke ab
 out it—until now. In Never Cried Boston’s Busing Legacy\, a short d
 ocumentary from GBH News\, we explore how the pain of Boston's "busing cri
 sis" still resonates today\, impacting both those who lived through it and
  future generations. Leola and Linda share their memories of the hateful c
 rowds\, the threats\, and the constant fear\, as well as the ways their ex
 periences have shaped their lives. "It was like a fire consuming everythi
 ng around it\," recalls Gary Bailey\, professor at Simmons University\, as
  he reflects on the city's intense reaction to Judge Arthur Garrity's 1974
  ruling to integrate Boston’s segregated schools. This film delves into 
 the lasting effects of that decision\, examining how Boston—and people l
 ike Leola and Linda—are still grappling with its legacy. 
LOCATION:
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