You were the first tenured African American professor at University of Oklahoma College of Law. When Clarence Thomas was nominated for Supreme Court, you received a call about your experience working with him. You felt it was both a professional duty as a lawyer and an ethical responsibility to come forward in the most effective way possible. Your worry was, am I going to be heard? Will I have a fair opportunity to say what happened to me without being accused of doing something wrong myself by even coming forward?
Thirty years ago, Anita Hill became a household name when she told the world about her experience with sexual harassment in the workplace. Today, she joins to talk about her extraordinary life and new book, “Believing: Our Thirty-Year Journey to End Gender Violence.”