Directed by Alexander Zane Irwin

In California's Bay Area, a painful memory lingers of the Port Chicago disaster of WWII, when hundreds of the Navy's first Black Sailors perished, and the White officers in charge were protected by the chain of command.

Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery unveils stories of 19 African-American veterans, victims of the 1917 Houston riots, remembered in perpetuity.

Marilyn Honney recounts the traumatic night in Port Chicago at age ten, detailing the impact of the explosion on her family.

After the Port Chicago explosion, Marilyn Honney recalls the town's rapid organization and neighborly support, underscoring resilience and unity.

In the shadow of a naval base, Marilyn Honney recalls the stark disconnect between her town and wartime sacrifices.

Meleah Hall, a Bay Area teacher for 20 years, advocates for educating educators on the overlooked Port Chicago incident for racial healing.

Meleah Hall, inspired by her grandfather's WWII experience, advocates for justice, amplifying the untold stories of Port Chicago sailors.

Meleah Hall, a teacher near Port Chicago, shares the community's familial ties to the tragedy and advocates for exoneration.

Brooklyn, a high school senior, unveils the segregation and tragedy of Port Chicago, emphasizing the African American soldiers' roles.

Junior Kathleen Hill at Ygnacio Valley High School crafts a poignant artwork with cowrie shells, symbolizing Port Chicago's sacrifices and community strength for future reflection and empowerment.