Why did black doctors/nurses go along with the Tuskegee experiment?
Miss Evers’ Boys is based upon the true story of the infamous Tuskegee experiment where the federal government infected black men in Alabama with syphilis to see its effects without offering treatment afterward. The story focuses upon Nurse Evers (Alfre Woodward) who helped implement the program. She is a conflicted character because she doesn’t believe what the government was doing was right but went along with it anyway believing the promise that the authorities would eventually provide a cure for the disease. She went up against an inhuman government program that didn’t care about the test subjects especially because they were African American. Woodward provides a powerful performance. You can see the pain she feels having been part of this program. The other main character Dr. Brodus (Joe Morton) believes in the program thinking it is advancing science. The film provides the reason why African American nurses and doctors like Evers and Brodus went along with the experiment but also raises the moral question of whether they were right or not.
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 {"Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Joseph Sargent"], "Producers": ["Robert Benedetti", "Laurence Fishburne", "Derek Kavanagh", "Kern Konwiser", "Kip Konwiser", "Peter Stelzer"], "Starring": ["Alfre Woodard", "Laurence Fishburne", "Craig Sheffer"]}

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