Waukegan black man grew up believing he was white
- Article
- Comments (0)
- Photos (6)
- Video (1)
View the complete list of DailyHerald.com RSS links |
There are a few laughs along the emotional path that took Michael Fosberg from his white, suburban roots to the discovery that his biological father is black. He shares a smile here with the crowd at Elgin Community College as he performs his one-man play “Incognito.”
Christopher Hankins | Staff Photographer
During his one-man play about that discovery, Fosberg unveils this photograph of his white mom and black father in their tenement in the black Roxbury neighborhood of Boston.
Christopher Hankins | Staff Photographer
Michael Fosberg performs his one-man play for an audience at Elgin Community College.
Christopher Hankins | Staff Photographer
His skin always has been this light shade, but actor and author Michael Fosberg says his perception of himself as a white, suburban kid changed after he discovered that his biological father is black.
Christopher Hankins | Staff Photographer
Michael Fosberg performs his one-man play for an audience at Elgin Community College.
Christopher Hankins | Staff Photographer
Joyce Fountain, a sociology professor at Elgin Community College, says we should applaud Michael Fosberg’s one-man play about race because it challenges us to think about the way we view others of all kinds.
Christopher Hankins | Staff Photographer