Nichelle Nichols - NASA Recruitment Film (1977)

[@TheCarmabum]

Rest in peace Ms. Nichols, you will always be loved and remembered by millions.

[@superben790]

Rest In Heaven Nichelle Nichols and thank you for the amazing Star Trek memories!!!!

[@CrazyYog]

She was such a lovely person. I love when she says “captain at last” as she sat in the simulator. RIP Nichelle.

[@EmilyVanVlack]

I got goosebumps watching this video! Thank you so much for sharing this, I will share this with others.

[@DunedinMultimedia2]

Everything Nichelle said came to pass. The shuttle was used to build the International Space Station. One of the mission specialists who constructed the station was engineer Stephanie Wilson, a Black NASA astronaut.

[@slow-mo_moonbuggy]

Cool story. Got any footage of the ISS being built in a Second Law of Thermodynamics violation called outer space?

[@jdiezastronomy]

Nichelle Nichols host with Alan Bean! Woah! Groundbreaking! Bravo NASA! Please name some future spacecraft after her.She did a great job for recruiting.

[@thesickestbeats8338]

I've been looking for this video for ages! Thanks, internets!

[@Lonewolfmike]

And yet another example of how influential Ms Nichols was on space and in diversifying NASA to where it is now. She will be remember for this an everything else she has done for a very, very long time indeed. May she Live and Prosper in her new adventures.

[@TheBlueRage]

Thank you for your service and recruiting talent.

[@DarthHLT]

RIP NIchelle Nichols. LLAP. She will never be forgotten. She, Nichelle, might be gone, but Lt. Uhura lives on forever and ever, beyond infinity.

[@Moredread25]

Neat to see the whole video that they've been showing clips of. Thanks for having this video available. Nichelle was a special woman, and we were lucky she embraced her role.

[@sportsmedia25]

Other than the year in which this was filmed it's held up well showing how inspiring Ms. Nichols has been for all of humankind

[@skippythealien9627]

her story of nearly quitting Trek until being convinced to stay on by Martin Luther King Jr. of all people is so incredible, it almost sounds like an actual Trek episode lmfao. She lived an incredibly fulfilling life. RIP

[@mjparlier3339]

Ms. Nichols was the greatest communications officer of the US space program. I’m grateful to have lived during her time.

[@vokasimid5330]

What a segway

[@UAMAK777]

Simply put...I adored her! 😔😔😔

[@AlbertaGeek]

Nichelle Nichols has beamed up for the last time. R.I.P.

[@franklinmills1756]

Thanks for posting this. I remember those days, the country was so optimistic about the future of space exploration.

[@OnASeasideMission]

I met Nichelle and Dr. Mae Jemison at a conference in Chicago. An amazing experience. Both were brilliant and inspiring communicators. And Nichelle was just the warmest, kindest person I have ever met.

[@rar321blue]

RIP a true icon

[@EngPheniks]

She's literally opening the hailing frequencies for aspirants.

[@fredleejohnson9281]

Again another true classic short documentary I'm just saying thank you for this in my opinion "TRUE CLASSIC FILM SHORT". Wow'wow

[@MAVSRVP]

That’s awesome to see an actor interview a mission specialist

[@FrankLazar]

Alan Bean was a full fledged astronaut... the third man to step on the Moon.

[@malirabbit6228]

Wow! I have never seen this before! Wish that I had back in the day!

[@bostonblackie9503]

She got this job because she challenged NASA in regard to hiring people of different sexes, races and colours. She went to universities to seek out students in the sciences who would be interested in working for NASA.

[@KittensgiveMorbogas]

Uh huh, sure. Just look how “qualified” Kamala is, or press secretary Karine, you think she’s “qualified” too? Only a few reasons why those two clowns got the job, and it has nothing to do with their so called abilities. Just because of who you are, doesn’t mean that you’re actually qualified for the job. 😂 Wokeness is murdering our country, period.

[@Lonewolfmike]

I saw her talking about that and she got into the ear of the head of NASA and he was the one who got her into this and she helped NASA out tremoundously to diversify and bring more people into the world of space and space exploration.

[@slow-mo_moonbuggy]

NASA is one of the largest grifting operations of all time. Outer space travel is obviously utter nonsense.

[@viralbuthow000]

Somewhere in between Star Trek and this she stars in Truck Turner. Unreal

[@FloorEncer]

Well Dr. King encouraged her to stay on Star Trek. He convinced her that even in her minimal roles and parts she was making a social difference. Her kiss with the Jew playing Kirk didn't go out over some of the airwaves in the South. In an article dated APRIL 2, 2018 11:24 AM www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2018/04/harry-belafonte-petula-clark-1968-civil-rights-arm-touch-national-commotion "50 Years Ago, a White Woman Touching a Black Man on TV Caused a National Commotion Petula Clark and Harry Belafonte remember a televised moment that inadvertently became a scandal-and a civil-rights cause célèbre. Apr 2, 2018 - On April 2, 1968, America watched as, for the first time, a white woman touched a black man's arm on primetime television."

[@tmmaston]

She was classy on Star Trek, then she went in HAM and cold as ice in Truck Turner.

[@onlyweknow2]

I wouldn't want to be William Shatner tonight, You just know the news of Nichols passing broke his heart.

[@oracleofthemundane9593]

RIP Nichelle Nichols. 😢

[@KevinDavis338]

R.I.P. Nichelle Nichols

[@zainamimacgregor683]

Rest in power and peace x

[@eastmanwebb5477]

This is such a special video. Thank you so much for posting this. I will share it with others.

[@angie1299]

Hidden Figures 101 awesome

[@bertsbooks2505]

Love this - thanks for posting!

[@circuitsandparts]

Just as awesome in Real Life as she was on the set. May she rest in peace.

[@JCMC57]

To bad she never went into space. She was only used to test the flying capabilities of shuttles. This is from what I had read. I did see her fly on top of a 747 when she was going to be placed on the Intrepid. Yes I did record her flying around my work at the time. I lost the video when we switched over to another computer system DAMN.

[@FrankLazar]

That is correct. There was talk of making Enterprise spaceworthy but it was deemed cheaper and safer to simply build a new orbiter instead.

[@Northern_Frost]

RIP Ms. Nichelle Nichols....

[@mgellerster]

RIP Nichelle

[@troycfrantz]

Boldly Trek among the Stars Nichelle... 🥲

[@myriaddsystems]

What a great lady! Highly intelligent, intellectual AND beautiful as well oozing sex appeal. She handled the video with dignity and good humour.

[@helenjackson8413]

@Myriaddsystems, I'm a diehard Star Trek fan. I even named my youngest daughter after her.

[@joshgellis3292]

One word: WOW.

[@tanker1960]

This was never shown in this area during that time!

[@sheltv100]

I am sure she knew Katherine Johnson.

[@johneasler9967]

Beautiful woman, now with the stars

[@luminiferous1960]

Dr. Mae Jemison is the first African American woman to travel to space. She was aboard the space shuttle Endeavour in 1992. Joining the first class of astronauts selected after the Challenger disaster in 1986. According to an interview in Stanford Today, Nichelle Nichols playing Lt. Uhura in Star Trek is who originally inspired Jemison to join NASA. In 1993, she caught up with LeVar Burton, who asked her if she wanted to be in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation that he was directing. She ended up playing Lieutenant junior grade Palmer in the season six episode “Second Chances.” Nichelle Nichols even stopped by the set just to meet her. Upon hearing of Nichelle Nichols' passing, Dr. Jemison shared on Twitter that Nichelle Nichols “is forever for me the embodiment of grace, daring, intelligence, fun, inspiration, beauty, talent & the future.” She also added that she was understandably “heart-sad at her passing” and that she considered her friendship with Nichelle Nichols to be “a great treasure & privilege in my life.”

[@thewilloughbian6521]

Word.

[@antoniograncino3506]

This film was made 4 years before the first shuttle flight.

[@SMGMissy]

What an inspiration to us all.

[@cumorahwatson1967]

Wonderful 👍👋 Live long, and prosper!😊

[@kamdan2011]

Where’s the NASA video with Nichelle in her Star Trek: The Motion Picture costume?

[@blkpanther11]

That's What I Want To See

[@jbp6994]

Greetings, Thank you for sharing truth that is increasingly be revealed especially concerning the beneficial contributions made by Carbon Melanin Dominant Women in the USA. This video makes me think of the movie, "Hidden Colors", thank TMHC for TRUTH!

[@sheltv100]

Hidden Figures.

[@HaithamGebril]

RIP my dear Nichelle Nichols 🙏🌹😥 May God have mercy on your beautiful soul 🙏💐 We will miss you so much 🖖

[@holyspacemonkey]

RIP Nichelle Nichols

[@WKYanks]

She is such a treasure.

[@kevinballenger1211]

❤❤❤I Was So In Love With Her❤️❤️❤️

[@Dreamprism]

Nice innovative cathode ray tube displays!

[@batgirlp5561]

I never knew this existed until today. RIP.

[@jehu2414]

So Long Lieutenant Uhura..... ♥️ #NichelleNichols

[@r0osboz1]

This is really cool.

[@bgknowable]

Blessings

[@PlasmaCoolantLeak]

Who knows how many young women she inspired for a career in the sciences and engineering? RIP, Nichelle. Ad Astra.

[@bonnienoonan7360]

May Heaven embrace you Nichelle for your life well lived!

[@ScottTSnell]

Captain Alan Bean was the 4th man on the Moon (Apollo 12, November 1969)

[@poxyclypse]

Goodbye, Nichelle. PBUH.

[@davidgncl]

Omg I love this

[@fredaycott5283]

Rest in peace Queen.

[@basheermuhammad7757]

My Shero.

[@EB-yx4fn]

god, I love her :D

[@brianbrachel4871]

What a great infomercial. Uhura was sure hot. I had to laugh.... those State of the Art Cathode Ray Tube displays lol

[@IceManLikeGervin]

Hollywood and NASA go hand and hand word to the 1960s USA vs USSR Space Race as seen on ABC, NBC, CBS, PBS...

[@majsneruvburak8596]

RIP Uhura 🙏🏻

[@JustynneDeathWho]

RIP Sweet Lady Hula 😊

[@clairewright2789]

What a gorgeous lady she was.

[@MsRmaclaren]

Seriously, thumbs down?

[@tmmaston]

Those 6 bitches that left those thumbs down, better sell some-some in Iceland.

[@ThomasDickensheets]

She now in space! Rip!

[@Saint.questions]

Open a channel, to say see you later

[@technowarriorstv]

Please still be alive

[@Woad25]

I got bad news for ya...

[@FloorEncer]

I was 15 when Truck Turner was released. Here is a 2 minute scene Truck Turner (8/12) Movie CLIP - Finger-Licking Good (1974) HD kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKCmoZygfpeea6s This clip is shorter. Ms Nichols plays a Madam motivating her sex workers. 20 seconds after assembling the women her voice is muted. Truck Turner (7/12) Movie CLIP - Your Ass Belongs to Me (1974) HD kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5K0lZtjfcejaas Star Trek is known for mirror universe evil versions of all the characters. There is nice Spock in ours, and malicious Spock in theirs.

[@MaestroDrake]

I was a fetus.

[@markstocker5121]

1970's technology

[@Handlemcdaniel]

NASA's Enterprise didn't even have engines.

[@Grundlecheeze666]

Why would a single stage to orbit society need a rocket?

[@tayluc777]

Black women back then looked better.

[@magicsinglez]

She’s like, prettier. . . .

[@hobbygamer6220]

BLEEP ME DONT name one Enterprise until you pull one *DESTINED* for actual space ugh 😖

[@曰清水寛子靖夫]

今朝、訃報が、 ニシェル・ニコルズ(８９歳) 謹んで御悔やみ申し上げます。

[@Grundlecheeze666]

Come work for nasa, or as we call it, giant propaganda lie

[@Gaeadragon]

its 2020 and where are we now with space, and life on Earth in general?? A far cry from heading towards the future of Star Trek. Too bad the Enterprise she spoke of never went anywhere off the ground...It was all smoke and mirrors...

[@jwg5774]

Wrong. The Enterprise was used as an atmospheric test vehicle. It was launched at a high altitude off the back of a 747 in order to test the maneuverability and landing capabilities of the shuttle.

[@digitalnative5678]

I would not be so sure. The history that star trek predicted had included a war that decimated human civilization, with soldiers being controlled through the use of drugs, not long after the time that the Next Generation was written and aired. If an Earth that abandoned what made it human with such savagery was able to get on its path towards a state of personal enlightenment, then we can too.

[@slow-mo_moonbuggy]

Nobody and nothing can go into a Second Law of Thermodynamics violation called outer space. You would literally have to be a science denier to believe this nonsense show from NASA. It's a belief system. A space religion.

[@jrmetmoi]

RIP Nichelle Nichols