Up Next
Back to Show
REEL SOUTH
MISS CHELOVE: From Java to the Streets of D.C.
Indonesian-American artist Cita Sadeli, a.k.a. MISS CHELOVE, begins work on a mural in a soon-to-open Indonesian coffeehouse in Washington, D.C. As she paints, Cita talks about her life in the DMV area, her cultural heritage, the influence of punk and hip-hop on her life, and how she came to fall in love with graffiti in the 1980’s when there were few women drawn to the art at the time.
Support Provided By
Season
24:41
Dr. Albert “Doc” Jones leads the charge to preserve history through scuba diving.
26:18
Survivors of Birmingham’s bombings work to transform the city’s painful history.
13:53
With eyes toward space, Texas restricts access to an otherworldly beach.
8:06
Indigenous and Mexican ancestors explore the history and disappearance of the Rio Grande.
11:29
How the Eastern Band of Cherokee reclaimed their land.
13:00
Families torn apart by Georgetown’s sale of enslaved people reunite six generations later.
16:53
A historian revisits the oral history of a 1920s school teacher in the Mississippi Delta.
