Crip Camp, the new documentary from Barack and Michelle Obama’s production company, Higher Ground Productions, is a story of political revolution wrapped in tale … And here’s the inspiring music. You can find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and letterbox just search at art house garage and all those places. The Crip Camp Impact Campaign is proud to announce Crip Camp: The Official Virtual Experience!In these unprecedented times, there is no one better to think outside of the box and deliver community building right to your home. Podcast Transcript for Episode 47: Bacurau, Podcast Transcript for Episode 46: Crip Camp, Podcast Transcript for Episode 45: First Cow. Find him at ArthouseGarage.com and on Twitter and Instagram: @ArthouseGarage. It’s, it’s finally of 2020 is over. To bring this movement in with other civil rights movements in really, you know, without taking without taking anything away from this was a disability, let you know, people with disability led movement. But but one that really struck me was later in the film, during sort of the, you know, the episode where they, this group of people with disabilities who were led by, you know, a few of the campers, you know, the people who had been campers, and we’re now, um, so that, you know, they had staged, you know, a couple weeks long sit in, I mean, it was quite long in the fight to have section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, signed in for not just signed, because it had been signed, but it wasn’t being enforced. Judy Heumann is an author, disability rights leader, founder of the World Institute on Disability, former Assistant Secretary of the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitation Services (OSSERS), former Special Advisor on Disability Rights for the U.S. State Department, and subject of the documentary Crip Camp. Unknown Speaker 6:34It was allowing us to recognize that the status quo is not what it needed to be. And then person after person said something along those lines of having this space where I didn’t have to be embarrassed about anything or no one treated me in a way that was different. I had to moments kind of listed that parent moment and then then that exactly, that that phrasing of I had never heard it put so bluntly, you know, the world wants us dead. Down the road from Woodstock, a revolution blossomed at a ramshackle summer camp for teenagers with disabilities, transforming their lives and igniting a landmark movement. Because that is something I think that that as I’ve learned more about ableism having a daughter with a disability, I think that’s part of the fear of disabled people is the fear their sexuality as well. Unknown Speaker 7:08we’re gonna have a demonstration, you get the call to action to the barricades. Crip Camp shared with insight, clarity, humor, and beauty the experiences of one group of disabled young people and their journey to activism and adulthood, and in doing so, provides an opportunity for all to delve into the rich and complicated history of disability activism, culture, and history. From a 1970s-inspired tie-dye t-shirt to a durable canvas tote bag to a pocket reusable straw, there is something for everybody. Crip Camp shown with Polish subtitles. And so I think that just the importance of being seen and heard, and having those safe places, is really made made clear by this movie in a way that I thought was was pretty cool. And, um, you know, the, this film really drives the point home about, you know, my experience matters. Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution 2020 Netflix Documentary. But with nearly all movie theaters closed, it's arriving instead on Netflix — and it's a window on a revolution. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of other equally important stories from the Disability Rights Movement that have not yet received adequate attention. So this is a documentary that the subtitle for that is crip camp, a disability revolution. Vlog production by Urban Jazz Dance Company. A podcast and blog that make arthouse, classic and indie cinema accessible to the masses. Sport your love for the pride and joy seen in Crip Camp with the official Crip Camp merchandise! I really appreciate it. Kerri Michael 2:13Really well, thank you. And basically, this tells a story, this summer camp, that was in New York, New York state that was just this kind of amazing, safe haven for disabled people. ... two Crip Camp Guides this week: Vilissa Thompson [INDICATES] and Julia Bascom [INDICATES]. That’s not just her reality like that is that is the way to save people a truce are treated and, and the other moment that really was hard to watch was the moment when it shows the inside of an institution and what it’s like there. But I didn’t see anyone like to hear about a summer care for the handicapped run by hairpiece. Because we are far from the experts on this, but but listen to the people who who it affects directly. She started the organization that I’m blanking on the name of but she was at the camp and was a major figure in this movie. Unknown Speaker 6:03I wanted to be part of the world. And I, you know, I was already excited to watch it. Kerri Michael 19:20yeah, no, I just thought it was brilliant, the way they just let her go. And I think those moments go hand in hand because that that kind of gives credence to what she’s saying. And I think that’s, that’s part of the this whole movie, I think, is really honest. And it was and it was so influential, you know, that, that we got a window into and yes, it also influenced these kids with disabilities as deeply as it did the broader society and why wouldn’t it but, um, but it was so interesting. But you need to and it’s amazing, the the fire that she brings to those things, and I was. And they were fighting for the ADA. But this is a very much kind of To be continued sort of story. So, you know, we’re hoping that kind of adding that little element where we actually had a lot of people who wanted to know if we were going to be doing awards for screenplay. We needed a civil rights law of our own. And then we’re adding a few new awards, we’re going to be adding best micro short, we’re loving micro shorts right now and in, you know, so we’re going to be able to do some of those adding distinctions for Best Director, Best Actor and Actress, Best Cinematography and screenplay. And when people feel safe to do that, and you make it possible for them to do that. So check the show notes for that. You know, I guess, because I, still people with disabilities are having to, you know, even after 504 was, you know, recognized and people in, you know, you started seeing more accessibility and education, things that got federal funding, and then you had the ADA. It’s funny, it’s endearing, as we witnessed these relationships between several of the campers and where they go over the years. Do you have any kind of final takeaways I have one, one more thing to add. Carrie does a lot of things. And it’s, it might be a jumping off point to continue learning and listening to to disabled advocates, and actually. A transcript is a record of student achievement at the University of Washington and classes taken at any UW campus will appear on one transcript. There, Judy leads the “504 sit-in”: the 26-day occupation of a San Francisco Federal Building by 150 disabled activists in 1977. We stand by the creed of nothing about us, without us. I mean, we’re just like last year, and this was hugely successful, we were really excited. And yeah, it’s it’s breathtaking to hear it put that bluntly, but it makes you wrestle with it and realize, yeah, that that really is true. The film has tons of info on disability advocacy in the history of people with disabilities, fighting for fair treatment, and makes a strong case that this fight is far from over. 12:00:04. Camp Jened, a ramshackle camp “for the handicapped” (a term no longer used) in the Catskills, exploded those confines. And so this documentary shows that setting, we meet a lot of the people there. But you know, as the podcast continues, where there’s been as crazy as a year as 2020 was, there was quite a few really good movies. Unknown Speaker 7:14A small army of the handicapped have occupied this building for the past 11 days, Unknown Speaker 7:18so many people from camps and then found their way into the building. It’s been really hard to make a film, although as you put it, it’s really been easy to watch a film. Yeah, I agree. I really appreciate it. That’s how we communicated to the people outside the building, the Black Panther Party would bring a hot meal, we were like this, we are the strongest political force, and. And then he’s being interviewed modern day or in the last few years. Yeah, yeah. First Name, Last Name and Email address are required fields. Andrew Sweatman 11:27Absolutely. It’s also incredibly entertaining. In most cases, some of these kids first ever experience of going to a place where they could be seen for who they were, apart from, like, you know, like, not defined by their disability, but completely welcomed, you know, as as part of who they were. Watch trailers & learn more. #OctaviaTried to Tell Us Webinar. We’re where people with disabilities were simply warehouse. And how we define them, you know, is still very much underway. Running time/rating: 1:44, R for language, including sexual references Well, thank you so much for being here. This was his first exposure to people with disabilities, as you noted, but But later, he reflects and describes his life back in Alabama, where it was like, you know, and Lionel black and, you know, he was like, you knew don’t look alike man in the eye, Joe, you know, you learned how to get through, he said, and I could see that same. These you know, and you’ve gotten a sense of these weren’t infantilized, you know, as we tend to do people with disabilities, you know, these were adolescence, fully in their, you know, you know, kind of bridge to adulthood. real neat that they had and yeah, it’s just amazing how you see different marginalized groups band together in some of these moments. In the summer of 2020, the Crip Camp Impact Campaign hosted a 15 week virtual camp experience that featured trailblazing speakers from the disability community. And that just kind of made me suck my breath back into my chest. And and, you know, our, you know, our society’s tendency is to infantilize people with disabilities to make policy, either about them, or to leave them out of the policy equation all together. Oh, yes. And it turns out, we probably won’t need it every time. And this movie makes no bones about that. Yeah, I completely agree. Yeah, I forgot to mention, like, you work for a disability organization. And then so many that are, are, are pushed aside, and it’s just an ongoing and big problem that that needs, attention and needs, needs change, for. That that’s a way of saying like this is as important as all these other things and trying to reach the largest she Judy, who’s such an amazing leader. The Snob-Free Film Community. They talked about that a few times, about, you know, depending on how able bodied you are. And so it’s very much got that on its mind. And I think that the continuing drive that from each point of advocacy through this data absolutely carries on to today and going forward. And I have a personal connection as well to disability. That’s the whole point. of this year, we’re hoping we’re going to be back at the Ron Robinson. And Nancy begins to speak. Yeah, Kerri Michael 24:30no, there was one more that that just struck me and it’s you know, sometimes you see people you know, you so rarely get a window into this, you know, how hard it is to fight for one’s right to exist, you know, like, I’ve had very few experiences where I’ve been confronted with that, you know, I suspect that the same may be true For you, and so when, when they were, you know, when they were doing they had gone all the way up to 1990. We’ll check that out. Two of my very favorite people in the world have disabilities. Andrew Sweatman 19:27Yeah. Directed by James Lebrecht, Nicole Newnham. It really gives you that experience as a viewer, because it doesn’t subtitle that that moment, because it is difficult to understand. And nearly all of it, and being able to just witness it firsthand was pretty remarkable. Well, yes, I will definitely link to the film freeway there. The doc has captions for Deaf viewers, audio descriptions for blind viewers, and a fabulously detailed transcript for Deafblind viewers. My, you know, I have a rich experience. But at the back. But when I started learning about just the the, the challenges disabled person’s face, and, and realizing there’s all these different advocacy groups, but this is so often left out of the conversation. But, yeah, well, I felt like there was just so much to say about this movie that, that I found educational that I, apart from just the advocacy sides of things, like I didn’t know that these things happen historically. I. The film Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution begins in 1971 at Camp Jened, a ramshackle camp in the Catskills of NY designed for teens with disabilities. Andrew Sweatman 37:11Yeah, it’s an amazing moment. There’s so many that don’t, you know, there’s so many people that were in those institutions and that are still silenced and don’t have the opportunities that the people in this have, and these people are fighting for their opportunities, right. Well, this is a new feature, and I’m still figuring out exactly how it will work. But yeah, I think that scene is really powerful. Yeah. It’s easy not to, and so, you know, and so these folks have had to scrap and scraped for every advance that they’ve gotten, and and of course, having to battle their own bodies along the way. And it is remarkable. So yeah, that’s kind of the basic setup of what crip camp is about. Crip Camp: #HashtagActivism Transcript here. So I guess it was like the the state offices that that they were sitting in and then the mayor’s office was was supporting them to you I thought that was interesting as well. Well, that is crip camp, disability revolution that is streaming on Netflix. What’s the latest with making our main in Arkansas, anything new going on there? KOJO NNAMDI You're tuned in to The Kojo Nnamdi Show on WAMU 88.5, welcome. It wasn’t you know, it didn’t pull at your heartstrings. Next time we’re going to talk about a film called backer Rao, which is streaming on criterion channel if you want to check that out. Yeah. I guess. And most of this was archival footage, that wasn’t particularly artfully shot, you know, but since this is a film thing, you know, if you’ll indulge me the way through, it was pretty brilliant. Like, it’s like one step forward, two steps back sometimes, and they have to keep fighting in these hard ways. This camp was designed for teens with disabilities. I think that’s great. And I think an effective way that this this movie. I didn’t know that, that that occurred. So we’re gonna do every two weeks and that way I can make sure each episode is up to the standard quality that that I want to make it so anyway, every two weeks, keep tuning in. And she is calling him out because he, you know, he’s like nodding, as if you know, he’s in agreement with her. Now we have to protest to though enforce it. JAMES LEBRECHT, PRODUCER AND CO-DIRECTOR, “CRIP CAMP”: Well, I think that the time that I was at Camp Jened, you know, it … And then the next kid spoke. We’ve got some really great entries so far. The audio descriptions are in 19 languages. Excuse me. With nearly 10,000 participants, Crip Camp 2020 showed the power of committing to accessibility for all. I'm especially pleased today we're joined So people can click straight from the podcast if they’re listening. And it’s so subtle. And then I thought there was another cool connection, one of the counselors was a man of color. Color Of Change and the Crip Camp Impact Campaign Present: The Disabled Creatives and Activists Relief Fund, a relief fund for community workers, activists and creatives with disabilities who have been financially impacted by COVID-19. Unknown Speaker 7:50We saw that camp was that our lives can be better. A full video description and transcript for this video are available here: https://bit.ly/3aFgHeh. But I am longing to get back into Ron Robinson or anywhere really? Andrew Sweatman 43:00Yeah, yeah. Kerri Michael 7:36we will no longer allow the government to affect the table individuals. Kerri Michael 20:53There. I like that they include that. But, but absolutely, I think you’re right, but it’s for the betterment of everyone. For sure. Kerri Michael 43:25they experienced that it kind of galvanized, you know, they knew what they had to do. And so I thought that was an interesting comparison as well. Because you know, everyone there are that that was just the culture there because most of the campers were people with disabilities. Explain why that was so significant. But it’s, I mean, it’s a brilliant form of adequate advocacy, to really show the world like, here’s, here’s what, here’s why we need equal treatment. And that kind of, along with the Willowbrook thing, it just goes to show like public awareness is really what is needed in a lot of cases, because they did this whole sit in for, what, 25 days or something. She works for a film organization called made in Arkansas, which we will discuss briefly. Like they were sending them I think some food and supplies. Yeah. Unknown Speaker 5:52And what happens when two people got cramps and winning Google very hyper bad, and I have to go shower some people. Um, and, you know, so yeah, my takeaway is, you know, from that was that those people laid groundwork that is, that is very much needed now. And then they had to do another protest, so that they wouldn’t repeal it. But anyway, go on. Crip Camp Showing all 2 items Jump to: Summaries (2) Summaries. And I think, too, I’m getting Nancy and Denise mixed up. I’m your host Andrew sweat Minh, and we’ve got another great documentary to discuss on the show today. I think this might be a good opportunity to I have a handful of like, disabled advocates so that the whole point of, you know, listened not about the disabled, but listen to the disabled.
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