In this episode of Urban View Mornings, hosts Lamont King and Dr. Greg Carr engage in a profound conversation with the Malloy family, visionaries behind the impactful project "Black White: The Hidden Story of an Insurrection, a Family, a Town, and Identity in America." Lauretta Malloy (mother) and LeeAnet Noble (daughter) share their rich family history rooted in Laurinburg, North Carolina, and discuss the significance of the Laurinburg Institute, one of the first Black boarding schools in the United States. The Malloys weave together personal anecdotes and broader social history, revealing how their family's legacy interconnects with the struggles and triumphs of the Black community during the Reconstruction era. They explore themes of education, community resilience, and the power of collective action in the face of adversity, drawing parallels to contemporary issues. Listeners will be captivated by the Malloys' reflections on their artistic journey, the importance of HBCUs, and the vital role of the Black press in documenting their family's story. This episode serves as a reminder of the strength found in community and the ongoing fight for justice and identity.