Actors PhotosTop Photos

Trai Byers Most Liked Photos and Posts

By GethuCinema Admin

Related Posts

Share This Post

Most liked photo of Trai Byers with over 3 likes is the following photo

Most liked Instagram photo of Trai Byers
We have around 18 most liked photos of Trai Byers with the thumbnails listed below. Click on any of them to view the full image along with its caption, like count, and a button to download the photo.

Trai Byers Instagram - Stay in the race. It ain’t over, til it’s over❤️
Trai Byers Instagram - On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. - Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. - Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. - Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.
Trai Byers Instagram - On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. - Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. - Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. - Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.
Trai Byers Instagram - On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. - Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. - Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. - Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.
Trai Byers Instagram - Born January 22, 1884, Oscar Micheaux was the country’s first major Black filmmaker. Micheaux had a variety of jobs in his youth, and, at age 20, he became a successful homesteader in a predominantly white population. **Homestead Act granted free plots of land to Americans for farming purposes**. Micheaux wrote a novel about his homesteading experiences, entitled “The Conquest: The Story of a Negro Pioneer”. His book caught the attention of a production company, who offered to adapt the book into a film. Micheaux refused, in that he would not be able to participate in the creative development of his own film. This event motivated Micheaux to set up a production company, where he released his first silent black-and-white film, “The Homesteader”. Never shying away from controversial topics, Micheaux’s films showcased racial injustice suffered by Black Americans. He directed and produced 44 films throughout his career, and was the first Black director whose films were played in White movie theaters. #BlackHistoryMonth #UnsungHeros #OscarMicheaux
Trai Byers Instagram - Born January 22, 1884, Oscar Micheaux was the country’s first major Black filmmaker. Micheaux had a variety of jobs in his youth, and, at age 20, he became a successful homesteader in a predominantly white population. **Homestead Act granted free plots of land to Americans for farming purposes**. Micheaux wrote a novel about his homesteading experiences, entitled “The Conquest: The Story of a Negro Pioneer”. His book caught the attention of a production company, who offered to adapt the book into a film. Micheaux refused, in that he would not be able to participate in the creative development of his own film. This event motivated Micheaux to set up a production company, where he released his first silent black-and-white film, “The Homesteader”. Never shying away from controversial topics, Micheaux’s films showcased racial injustice suffered by Black Americans. He directed and produced 44 films throughout his career, and was the first Black director whose films were played in White movie theaters. #BlackHistoryMonth #UnsungHeros #OscarMicheaux
Trai Byers Instagram - Winner, winner, chicken dinner!! Ya’ll know!!! Ain’t nobody better!!!!! @chiefs @ladygracebyers #redkingdom #wifeyinred
Trai Byers Instagram - The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled
Trai Byers Instagram - The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled
Trai Byers Instagram - The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled
Trai Byers Instagram - “We never feel like underdogs”! WHO WANT IT?!? #redkingdom @chiefs
Trai Byers Instagram - Love like I’ve never known. Being on this journey, watching her body make space for a new life, is the most amazing gift a man could ask for. @ladygracebyers Who you are, and what you’re going through to expand our family, will live in my heart forever. Thank you so much for this, my beautiful bride. I love you more than you’ll ever know❤️
Trai Byers Instagram - Love like I’ve never known. Being on this journey, watching her body make space for a new life, is the most amazing gift a man could ask for. @ladygracebyers Who you are, and what you’re going through to expand our family, will live in my heart forever. Thank you so much for this, my beautiful bride. I love you more than you’ll ever know❤️
Trai Byers Instagram - What a difference a few years make. Feels like no time has passed at all. I’m so happy to be a small part of the huge journey that is before you @ladygracebyers. It was an honor to work with you again and witness your brilliance that fills the screen in the most unique way! I’m forever a fan. Falling in love with you was the easiest, most fulfilling role I’ve ever played❤️ @harlemonprime #Harlem #QuinnandKeith
Trai Byers Instagram - Man, this is my brotha! You know him as so many things, Minister, Producer, Award- Winning Author, Speaker, Host… now meet him as Actor! In a film about a movement towards Faith and Hope through a relationship with Jesus Christ, this actor lends great vulnerability, curiosity, strength, deep mindfulness and credibility to this real life story. This is my brotha, who is blessed to give the message in a variety of ways, yet consistently walks the singular path of spiritual obedience and profound love, despite any and all adversity! His film, @jesusrevolutionmovie, releases nation wide on Feb 24th. Please go and see it; you don’t see many films with this kind of courage both on and off screen. Kudos to the entire team and, mostly, @devonfranklin 👊🏾
Trai Byers Instagram - YOU KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS!#redkingdom #wewontheship🏆
Trai Byers Instagram - Sending wishes that Love will never stop chasing you down - today and always. There is so much to be grateful for - but, most of all - for the birth of Christ. #MerryChristmas from our home to yours. ❤️🎄❤️
Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Stay in the race. It ain’t over, til it’s over❤️

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Stay in the race. It ain’t over, til it’s over❤️
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. - Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. - Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. - Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. – Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. – Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. – Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. - Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. - Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. - Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. – Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. – Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. – Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. - Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. - Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. - Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : On this last day of black history month, I’d like to point out three rockstar women who made huge leaps in their respective industries, showcasing both their God-given gifts and a tenacity to never take no for an answer. – Gwendolyn Brooks was first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, for Annie Allen. Brooks also served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to ever hold the position. – Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. Eight years later, she became the first Black female judge in the US in 1939. – Maria P. Williams became the first Black female producer, when she produced the 1923 film The Flames of Wrath. A former Kansas City 😉teacher, Williams was also an activist and a writer.
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Born January 22, 1884, Oscar Micheaux was the country’s first major Black filmmaker. Micheaux had a variety of jobs in his youth, and, at age 20, he became a successful homesteader in a predominantly white population. **Homestead Act granted free plots of land to Americans for farming purposes**. Micheaux wrote a novel about his homesteading experiences, entitled “The Conquest: The Story of a Negro Pioneer”. His book caught the attention of a production company, who offered to adapt the book into a film. Micheaux refused, in that he would not be able to participate in the creative development of his own film. This event motivated Micheaux to set up a production company, where he released his first silent black-and-white film, “The Homesteader”. Never shying away from controversial topics, Micheaux’s films showcased racial injustice suffered by Black Americans. He directed and produced 44 films throughout his career, and was the first Black director whose films were played in White movie theaters. #BlackHistoryMonth #UnsungHeros #OscarMicheaux

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Born January 22, 1884, Oscar Micheaux was the country’s first major Black filmmaker. Micheaux had a variety of jobs in his youth, and, at age 20, he became a successful homesteader in a predominantly white population. **Homestead Act granted free plots of land to Americans for farming purposes**. Micheaux wrote a novel about his homesteading experiences, entitled “The Conquest: The Story of a Negro Pioneer”. His book caught the attention of a production company, who offered to adapt the book into a film. Micheaux refused, in that he would not be able to participate in the creative development of his own film. This event motivated Micheaux to set up a production company, where he released his first silent black-and-white film, “The Homesteader”. Never shying away from controversial topics, Micheaux’s films showcased racial injustice suffered by Black Americans. He directed and produced 44 films throughout his career, and was the first Black director whose films were played in White movie theaters. #BlackHistoryMonth #UnsungHeros #OscarMicheaux
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Born January 22, 1884, Oscar Micheaux was the country’s first major Black filmmaker. Micheaux had a variety of jobs in his youth, and, at age 20, he became a successful homesteader in a predominantly white population. **Homestead Act granted free plots of land to Americans for farming purposes**. Micheaux wrote a novel about his homesteading experiences, entitled “The Conquest: The Story of a Negro Pioneer”. His book caught the attention of a production company, who offered to adapt the book into a film. Micheaux refused, in that he would not be able to participate in the creative development of his own film. This event motivated Micheaux to set up a production company, where he released his first silent black-and-white film, “The Homesteader”. Never shying away from controversial topics, Micheaux’s films showcased racial injustice suffered by Black Americans. He directed and produced 44 films throughout his career, and was the first Black director whose films were played in White movie theaters. #BlackHistoryMonth #UnsungHeros #OscarMicheaux

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Born January 22, 1884, Oscar Micheaux was the country’s first major Black filmmaker. Micheaux had a variety of jobs in his youth, and, at age 20, he became a successful homesteader in a predominantly white population. **Homestead Act granted free plots of land to Americans for farming purposes**. Micheaux wrote a novel about his homesteading experiences, entitled “The Conquest: The Story of a Negro Pioneer”. His book caught the attention of a production company, who offered to adapt the book into a film. Micheaux refused, in that he would not be able to participate in the creative development of his own film. This event motivated Micheaux to set up a production company, where he released his first silent black-and-white film, “The Homesteader”. Never shying away from controversial topics, Micheaux’s films showcased racial injustice suffered by Black Americans. He directed and produced 44 films throughout his career, and was the first Black director whose films were played in White movie theaters. #BlackHistoryMonth #UnsungHeros #OscarMicheaux
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Winner, winner, chicken dinner!! Ya’ll know!!! Ain’t nobody better!!!!! @chiefs @ladygracebyers #redkingdom #wifeyinred

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Winner, winner, chicken dinner!! Ya’ll know!!! Ain’t nobody better!!!!! @chiefs @ladygracebyers #redkingdom #wifeyinred
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : The scene is from a movie called “Cry, The Beloved Country”. The man is Canada Lee. A former Jockey, turned Boxer, turned Actor. The original Bigger Thomas in the Broadway production of ‘Native Son’. A frequent collaborator of Orsen Wells. The first black actor to play a white role on the stage in the production of “The Duchess of Malfi”, Canada Lee was a singular talent in his generation of actors. A vehement opponent of demeaning roles for African-American actors and actresses, Canada Lee doesn’t boast a huge Hollywood resume, but rather a catalogue of powerful and dignified representations of a black man of the times. Canada Lee fought for the dignity of his race and spoke openly about race relations in America. For this, He found himself blacklisted in the Red Scare of the late 1940’s and early 1950’s. The clip attached is the result of him (and Sidney Poitier) sneaking out of the country, being smuggled into South Africa as indentured servants in order to play their roles as African ministers in the movie. At one point in his blacklist, the FBI offered to clear Canada Lee’s name if he would publicly call Paul Robeson a Communist. Lee refused. His response, “All you’re trying to do is split my race.” Canada Lee died of a heart attack in 1952. He was 45 years old. Leaving behind a legacy of honor, dignity and power. #UnsungHeros #CanadaLee #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryUnveiled
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - “We never feel like underdogs”! WHO WANT IT?!? #redkingdom @chiefs

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : “We never feel like underdogs”! WHO WANT IT?!? #redkingdom @chiefs
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Love like I’ve never known. Being on this journey, watching her body make space for a new life, is the most amazing gift a man could ask for. @ladygracebyers Who you are, and what you’re going through to expand our family, will live in my heart forever. Thank you so much for this, my beautiful bride. I love you more than you’ll ever know❤️

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Love like I’ve never known. Being on this journey, watching her body make space for a new life, is the most amazing gift a man could ask for. @ladygracebyers Who you are, and what you’re going through to expand our family, will live in my heart forever. Thank you so much for this, my beautiful bride. I love you more than you’ll ever know❤️
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Love like I’ve never known. Being on this journey, watching her body make space for a new life, is the most amazing gift a man could ask for. @ladygracebyers Who you are, and what you’re going through to expand our family, will live in my heart forever. Thank you so much for this, my beautiful bride. I love you more than you’ll ever know❤️

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Love like I’ve never known. Being on this journey, watching her body make space for a new life, is the most amazing gift a man could ask for. @ladygracebyers Who you are, and what you’re going through to expand our family, will live in my heart forever. Thank you so much for this, my beautiful bride. I love you more than you’ll ever know❤️
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - What a difference a few years make. Feels like no time has passed at all. I’m so happy to be a small part of the huge journey that is before you @ladygracebyers. It was an honor to work with you again and witness your brilliance that fills the screen in the most unique way! I’m forever a fan. Falling in love with you was the easiest, most fulfilling role I’ve ever played❤️ @harlemonprime #Harlem #QuinnandKeith

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : What a difference a few years make. Feels like no time has passed at all. I’m so happy to be a small part of the huge journey that is before you @ladygracebyers. It was an honor to work with you again and witness your brilliance that fills the screen in the most unique way! I’m forever a fan. Falling in love with you was the easiest, most fulfilling role I’ve ever played❤️ @harlemonprime #Harlem #QuinnandKeith
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Man, this is my brotha! You know him as so many things, Minister, Producer, Award- Winning Author, Speaker, Host… now meet him as Actor! In a film about a movement towards Faith and Hope through a relationship with Jesus Christ, this actor lends great vulnerability, curiosity, strength, deep mindfulness and credibility to this real life story. This is my brotha, who is blessed to give the message in a variety of ways, yet consistently walks the singular path of spiritual obedience and profound love, despite any and all adversity! His film, @jesusrevolutionmovie, releases nation wide on Feb 24th. Please go and see it; you don’t see many films with this kind of courage both on and off screen. Kudos to the entire team and, mostly, @devonfranklin 👊🏾

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Man, this is my brotha! You know him as so many things, Minister, Producer, Award- Winning Author, Speaker, Host… now meet him as Actor! In a film about a movement towards Faith and Hope through a relationship with Jesus Christ, this actor lends great vulnerability, curiosity, strength, deep mindfulness and credibility to this real life story. This is my brotha, who is blessed to give the message in a variety of ways, yet consistently walks the singular path of spiritual obedience and profound love, despite any and all adversity! His film, @jesusrevolutionmovie, releases nation wide on Feb 24th. Please go and see it; you don’t see many films with this kind of courage both on and off screen. Kudos to the entire team and, mostly, @devonfranklin 👊🏾
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - YOU KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS!#redkingdom #wewontheship🏆

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : YOU KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS!#redkingdom #wewontheship🏆
Likes : 3Trai Byers - 3 Likes - Sending wishes that Love will never stop chasing you down - today and always. There is so much to be grateful for - but, most of all - for the birth of Christ. #MerryChristmas from our home to yours. ❤️🎄❤️

3 Likes – Trai Byers Instagram

Caption : Sending wishes that Love will never stop chasing you down – today and always. There is so much to be grateful for – but, most of all – for the birth of Christ. #MerryChristmas from our home to yours. ❤️🎄❤️
Likes : 3
Previous article
Duarte Gomes Most Liked Photos and Posts
Next article
Michael Rosen Most Liked Photos and Posts

Categories

Company

Follow on

© Gethu Cinema. All Rights Reserved