Welcome to '70 Years and Beyond' with Wambui Bahati, exploring history through personal stories from the 1950s to now. Born in the mid-20th century, Wambui brings the past alive, answering your questions with humor and insight. Dive into episodes spanning civil rights, music evolution, technology, and societal changes. This channel is more than a collection of stories; it invites engagement, learning, and reflection. Curious about those transformative years? Got questions? Join the conversation and become part of a community that cherishes history, storytelling, and the impact of personal experiences. Subscribe to a journey through time with Wambui.
Imagine cruising down Main Street in Greensboro with gas prices at just 25 cents a gallon. In the 1960s, life in North Carolina, and Greensboro in particular, felt like a warm blend of simplicity, community, and change. Families planned long weekend…
I grew up in a world where people actually looked at each other. We smiled at strangers, made small talk in grocery store lines, and exchanged pleasantries on the sidewalk. A simple “hello” could lead to a conversation, sometimes even a …
I remember a time when my entire wardrobe of shoes was as simple as it could get. I had one pair of black patent leather Mary Janes for Sunday school and church, another pair of Saddle shoes for school, and yet another pair of rugged shoes for play …
Wambui Bahati, a nostalgia enthusiast born in 1950 in Greensboro, North Carolina, is a multifaceted performer, author, and speaker. She made her professional theatrical debut in "Godspell" at Ford's Theater in Washington, D.C. Her Broadway credits include "Godspell" and "Jesus Christ Superstar," along with featured roles in touring productions such as "Two Gentlemen of Verona," "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope," "The Magic Show," "Gone With the Wind" (the musical), "Nunsense," "Crowns," and "The Wiz."
Beyond the stage, Wambui is a talented crafter, particularly in loom knitting and quilting. She shares tutorials on her YouTube channel, "Wambui Made It."