A new documentary on Freaknik, the college cookout turned cultural phenomenon, has caused a stir with its announcement. The film, titled ‘Freaknik: The Wildest Party Never Told’, has sparked reactions from various quarters, with concerns about potentially embarrassing footage from the 80s and 90s. The documentary, directed by P Frank Williams, aims to provide a balanced look back at the spring break festival that played a significant role in shaping Atlanta as a cultural hub for the Black community.

When Hulu revealed its plans to release the documentary, it triggered a mix of anticipation and anxiety. The news was met with apprehension by some, with one Revolt TV headline proclaiming that ‘Freaknik aunties are shook’, while TMZ reported that an ‘older generation of ragers’ was ‘freaking out’. The announcement also led to legal action, with five women, including a judge and a politician, suing to prevent the airing of the documentary.

P Frank Williams, the director of the project, acknowledged the initial reactions, stating, ‘Not to say people overreacted, but the whole