Flight

Virgil Richardson's journey through the twentieth century is marked by resilience and creativity. A co-founder of Harlem's American Negro Theater and a talented radio personality, he faced the upheaval of World War II, becoming a Tuskegee pilot after being drafted. His return to a racially divided America led him to seek a new life in Mexico, where he navigated a vastly different culture. This compelling narrative highlights his determination to transcend the limitations imposed by Jim Crow America, offering a unique perspective on identity and freedom.