Filmmakers prepare to explore "Black Girl Training"

-
1:02
Children’s Wisconsin Foundation hosts new fundraising event...
-
2:06
Mexican Independence Day rally protests Trump administration’s...
-
2:30
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (9/13)...Tacos & Tequila Festival...
-
3:05
Getting some needed rain for part of the weekend
-
2:35
High School football highlights 🏈
-
3:12
FEMA now accepting applications for first-come, first-served...
-
2:39
Uptick in scams targeting families with lost pets
-
2:39
Milwaukee County Supervisors join push to limit mylar balloon...
-
3:44
FEMA flood aid by the numbers: Disaster relief amounts to $20K...
-
2:54
Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Office praises new system to alert...
-
3:01
MACC Fund founders remember nearly 50 years
-
0:34
Men charged in kidnapping of 7-year-old Jamal White bound over...
What if you felt like a stranger in your own community? It was Emily Kuester’s experience as a young black girl adopted by white parents in rural Wisconsin when she moved to Milwaukee for college.
Emily, now a 22-year old college graduate and film producer with 371 Productions in Milwaukee’s Third Ward, is teaming up with director Santana Coleman to explore the idea in a short film called Black Girl Training. The film recounts her experiences learning what it’s like to be black from a unique perspective.
The idea for the project has garnered a lot of support. The pair has already raised more than $10,000 dollars through online crowdfunding.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Amanda Porterfield sat down with Emily and Santana to discuss their project.