this post was submitted on 09 Apr 2025
45 points (97.9% liked)

50501

1687 readers
28 users here now

50 States, 50 Protests, 1 Movement. https://fiftyfifty.one/ | #fiftyfiftyone
This is a community related to the 50501 movement. Find the main communities at https://50501.chat/.

Rules

  1. NO VIOLENCE: This is a non-violent political movement! We do not tolerate violence or calls to violence; if that's what you are interested in, you're in the wrong place. Any comments or posts discussing firearms, weapons, violence, or any form of incitement will result in an immediate and nonnegotiable ban.
  2. RESPECT: Be respectful. Trolling, strawmanning, abuse, etc. will not be tolerated.
  3. INCLUSION: This movement is for everyone. Exclusionary language will not be tolerated.
  4. DOXXING/HARASSMENT: Doxxing or harassment will not be tolerated. Instant ban for violations of this rule.
  5. NO SELF-PROMOTION

founded 4 months ago
MODERATORS
 

Hey folks, does anyone know where I can find a full (and continually updated) list of those historical figures who have been officially deleted from government websites?

For context, I am the producer for a children's radio drama, one of the last surviving programs from the 1940s. Some of the stories we tell are modern, character-building stories, and others are purely historical.

In our most recent album, for example, we have a beautiful two-part series on Frederick Douglass, and another story on the origin of child labor laws.

I think it would be awesome if we could do a series of stories focused on those individuals who have been deleted from official government websites for being "DEI". After all, misunderstanding our history is how we got into this mess in the first place.

(I apologize if this isn't the wrong place to post this - if anybody knows of a more appropriate community, please let me know.)

top 2 comments
sorted by: hot top controversial new old
[โ€“] ClanOfTheOcho@lemmy.world 6 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

I can't point you to any specific lists, but I do recall both Harriet Tubman and Medal of Honor recipient Charles Rogers, although the latter appears to have been restored.

[โ€“] clay_pidgin@sh.itjust.works 6 points 2 months ago

I've seen several articles on the subject, but nothing like a comprehensive list. I hope you find one!

There is/was a community and subreddit called Keeptrack that tried to maintain lists of misdeeds. Maybe they're still around.