Good afternoon Joyce. Thank you for educating me. This country has white washed soooooo much of history. Unfortunately we learn from people like yourself that are willing to share the history and bravery of these men and women Thank you so much and i will be looking forward to your future postings.
Was this your first "Did you know?" Absolutely brilliant! This is my second fave video. The first was one where you talked about people randomly telling you things, especially about themselves. That was my story and many times I thought about contacting you about it. Thank you, Joyce. Wonder if this could be a weekly series. There's so much in our history that even we don't know. How weak do you have to be to be intimidated by someone's color? It's sad, really.
Hello Joyce, I loved your “Did You Know”, today. No I didn’t know any of the “Knows”. I so appreciate and welcome the history lessons that you bring to the light. I was born and raised in Northern Indiana. I’m 68. A white woman. From a young age I was taught by my mom and dad to love and respect EVERYONE. My town had very few black families, but as I went through grade and high school, I automatically became friends with everyone regardless of color. My dad was a weekend jazz drummer who played with one of our dear family friends. Bob was my favorite, earliest childhood memory of a black man. I say this because the escalating racism has deeply affected me. My parents taught me the meaning and JOY of friendship. I have many black friends who have birthed many blended babies. The older I get, I see just how lucky I was to never have to question the value of a potential friend, based on the color of skin. There is more love on this planet, than hate. And there are more of us sending and feeling love, EVERY DAY. I appreciate your messages and the peace you bring to the communities. 💕🌚🪷🌚💕
Thanks Joyce, that was interesting. I live in Ireland and we here for many decades were the Blacks of Europe. Now in Ireland we are a highly pluralistic society with so many nations living here. You should see some of the beautiful Polish Amazons who live here. I'm only 4' 10" and tiny and I see these ladies that are over 6 foot tall and beautifuly dressed. We also have a growing Ukrainian comunity here due to the war. We have people from Africa and India and all over the world. We are known to be a very friendly and devout nation and people from this tiny island have built towns and cities all over the world. The Land of Saints and Scholars, the Emerald Isle; I love it here and wouldn't change it for anywhere else. Also we are seeing what is going on over there and are horrified, we hope that you all can come through the next while and bring back the peace and harmony that was there before. We are watching, the whole world is watching and afraid of what the future will bring for ALL of us. ~sigh~
Joyce, thank you so much for bringing all this knowledge to the forefront. The people need to know! I too am doing my part in enlightening folks but you are truly a TEACHER! Please keep these facts coming....love you! ❤️
Thank you for this work you’re doing we all need to hear this and remember it. I listened to this UA-cam creator today NYTN and she also had a very interesting lesson about one of her relatives called “the hidden history of free people of color.”
Alabama has prisoners whom they won't' parole, working for pennies and paying the prisons, are at McDonalds, Burger King, Wendys, and an company who provides paint detail services for US automakers. In CA firefighters work for $10 a day.
I live in Atlanta. I've heard that African American could not get coca cola. I was SHOCKED BECAUSE Having grown up in Connecticut I didn't have that problem as a kid!!! Drank LOTS of coca cola 🤨 I wonder if it's restrictions were REGIONAL🤨
Black excellence has been erased throughout history, as they also did to women of all colors. History is always told from the POV of the conquerer, and we have been lied to always. Thank you for bringing these truths to light.🌹
Joyce, I'm a 62 yr old NC native black woman and never knew about Coca-Cola's racist history. It's absolutely asinine. It makes no sense at all. I love your jazzy intro. Enjoyed it all ! ❤
Joyce - you are amazing. Thank you for sharing black history facts that were hidden and forgotten. Wow!!!!
THANK YOU! I LIKED THIS SESSION!!!
Thank you Miss Joyce!! No, I didn’t know about these things. Thank you for educating me! Love to you!🙏🏻🕯️💖
You are so welcome
Good afternoon Joyce. Thank you for educating me. This country has white washed soooooo much of history. Unfortunately we learn from people like yourself that are willing to share the history and bravery of these men and women Thank you so much and i will be looking forward to your future postings.
Joyce thank you for sharing this information.🙏😊
Was this your first "Did you know?" Absolutely brilliant! This is my second fave video. The first was one where you talked about people randomly telling you things, especially about themselves. That was my story and many times I thought about contacting you about it. Thank you, Joyce. Wonder if this could be a weekly series. There's so much in our history that even we don't know. How weak do you have to be to be intimidated by someone's color? It's sad, really.
Love this episode Sunday black history month. I didn’t know any of this information. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Thank you, Joyce, for sharing. NO, I didn't Know.
So much Great information, loved this!
Hi Joyce, A big thank you for the education of the truth. Much appreciated.
Thank you for recounting these important points and enlightening me. Bless you.
Hello Joyce, I loved your “Did You Know”, today. No I didn’t know any of the “Knows”. I so appreciate and welcome the history lessons that you bring to the light.
I was born and raised in Northern Indiana. I’m 68. A white woman. From a young age I was taught by my mom and dad to love and respect EVERYONE. My town had very few black families, but as I went through grade and high school, I automatically became friends with everyone regardless of color. My dad was a weekend jazz drummer who played with one of our dear family friends. Bob was my favorite, earliest childhood memory of a black man.
I say this because the escalating racism has deeply affected me. My parents taught me the meaning and JOY of friendship. I have many black friends who have birthed many blended babies. The older I get, I see just how lucky I was to never have to question the value of a potential friend, based on the color of skin.
There is more love on this planet, than hate. And there are more of us sending and feeling love, EVERY DAY. I appreciate your messages and the peace you bring to the communities.
💕🌚🪷🌚💕
The hate is louder because it is amplified in our media and much of the hate is not punished.
Thanks Joyce, that was interesting. I live in Ireland and we here for many decades were the Blacks of Europe. Now in Ireland we are a highly pluralistic society with so many nations living here. You should see some of the beautiful Polish Amazons who live here. I'm only 4' 10" and tiny and I see these ladies that are over 6 foot tall and beautifuly dressed. We also have a growing Ukrainian comunity here due to the war. We have people from Africa and India and all over the world. We are known to be a very friendly and devout nation and people from this tiny island have built towns and cities all over the world. The Land of Saints and Scholars, the Emerald Isle; I love it here and wouldn't change it for anywhere else. Also we are seeing what is going on over there and are horrified, we hope that you all can come through the next while and bring back the peace and harmony that was there before. We are watching, the whole world is watching and afraid of what the future will bring for ALL of us. ~sigh~
Thank you, Joyce, for this wonderful Black History lesson.
I didn't know about these awesome individuals.💖
Hi Kamille,👋🏾 I love love LOVED the intro!🥰
My mom was disgusted by Marian Anderson being barred from singing at DAR Constitution Hall, so she refused to join the DAR.
I did not know this information! Thank you, Joyce. ❤
Wonderful information Joyce. Thank you I love learning more about black history .......☮️❤️🕯️
Hi Joyce, I didn’t know about this.
I didn’t know this either Joyce! Thanks for the education……👍🏾
I was unaware of such important HISTORICAL INFORMATION. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you, Ms. Joyce for this segment. I didn't know, but more people should know!
Glad it was helpful!
Joyce, thank you so much for bringing all this knowledge to the forefront. The people need to know! I too am doing my part in enlightening folks but you are truly a TEACHER! Please keep these facts coming....love you! ❤️
Thank you for this work you’re doing we all need to hear this and remember it.
I listened to this UA-cam creator today NYTN and she also had a very interesting lesson about one of her relatives called “the hidden history of free people of color.”
Thank you for this Joyce! I'm glad that I took the time to stop and watch this. Bless you!
Well, I'm adding Coca-Cola to my boycotting (acually, ill never buy again)starting today. Unreeeealllllll people! SMDH. Thank you for the info. Joyce.
Thank you for sharing this American history of black people.
Alabama has prisoners whom they won't' parole, working for pennies and paying the prisons, are at McDonalds, Burger King, Wendys, and an company who provides paint detail services for US automakers. In CA firefighters work for $10 a day.
I live in Atlanta.
I've heard that African American could not get coca cola.
I was SHOCKED
BECAUSE
Having grown up in Connecticut
I didn't have that problem as a kid!!!
Drank LOTS of coca cola 🤨
I wonder if it's restrictions were
REGIONAL🤨
Yeah it was mostly Southern thang
Black excellence has been erased throughout history, as they also did to women of all colors. History is always told from the POV of the conquerer, and we have been lied to always. Thank you for bringing these truths to light.🌹
Thank you, Joyce.
Joyce, I'm a 62 yr old NC native black woman and never knew about Coca-Cola's racist history. It's absolutely asinine. It makes no sense at all. I love your jazzy intro. Enjoyed it all ! ❤
Thank you for the History lesson.
Do you remember when Coke had cocaine in it back in the 50s and the 60s
Thank you for this Joyce 😎
Take eggs or tomatoes to the game let rump have it. It's not making boms but it's a clear message.
Kendrick won a Pulitzer in 2018, the first rapper to do so. Not the Nobel Peace prize...
Love your videos.
✊🏾💚❤🖤
Yes yes your right thank you
I didn't know about Coca Cola. That's awful.
Thank you Joyce! I am AFA but didn’t know the Coke Cola and Pepsi history.
I'm here. Thank you
Love this! ❤❤❤ #BlackHistory365
Thank you ❤
Love this
Thank you...and I didn't know about coca cola or the car manufacturer
love me an orange nehi!
Yes and don’t forget peach I didn’t want a Coca Cola anyway 😅
@@JoyceAllKnowingTarot grape too! remember how everyone, I was in TN, called all soda coke.☺
Je ne savais pas mais je suis intéressé à savoir ,je suis blanche 82 ans ❤ love to no
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