History in the First Person: Living Under Jim Crow Laws
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- Опубліковано 9 лип 2024
- What was it like to grow up in a segregated America? What did it mean when words like "equality" and "justice" seemed to have a different meaning for different people in American society? How were all people affected when treatment under the law could be so different? Learn the answers to these questions and more as you interact with individuals who lived under Jim Crow Laws. View the archive of this program to learn of their struggles, hopes and dreams and see what connections you can find between your life today and their life so many years ago.
This explains how my Black family were so religious, yet not church people.
Neely Fuller explains more
Here in Britain not much has changed.Even though nothing is said.
Please elaborate on that
*Eastside Low Bottoms shit !*
_make amerikkka great again_
*FOH !* Here are just a FEW stories and experiences that prove otherwise. This is history that should be MANDATORY in ALL classrooms ! Especially here in amerikkka ! ✊🏾✊🏾
These were the "good old days"
Damn straight
The host asked(at 5:13 mark)a question that was emailed to the program regarding the racial make-up of the individuals attending a"NEGRO LEAGUE"baseball game that AT FACE-VALUE is indicative of white racial stupidity/ignorance.However,what is INSULTING is the host making it easy to believe(by the tone and inflection in his voice and his "patronizing manner") that because whites may be in attendance at the game,that this shows co-mingling of races was acceptable in some instances.WHAT IS NOT POINTED OUT IS WHO HAD and CONTROLLED"FREEDOM OF CHOICE and ACCESSIBILITY.AT ANY BLACK GATHERING "NOTHING" PREVENTED WHITE PEOPLE FROM GOING and DOING ANYTHING THEY PLEASED and /or DESIRED!
What the fuck are you talking about
@@kobil316SH they are saying that even in what was shown as "mixed" and "equal" gatherings it was not equal at all, because whites were still at position of power during those gatherings and could have done anything to black people.
African Americans endured so much oppression and degradation, African Americans should STRONGLY embrace their African heritage, since the US throughout US history has given African Americans such a raw deal.
His tone is just him trying to do justice to the question in an unbiased manner
@@maureenjackson2041 I know. Unconscious racial bias is dangerous
Man, do you know what an image ratio is? Obviously not. Thumbs down for that.
What is an image ratio.
K look no
Yea it jik
I do not blame the lady for l leaving the Catholic Church!
I grew up segregated and I think we should have stayed that way
it was a trap to destroy black people. the desegregation agenda
Actually some people enjoyed being segregated, but it cost the society quite a bit, to have separate accommodations for Blacks and whites.
When we did integrate, it was probably one of the worse things, because since them all white people do is try to keep Black people at bay.
@@BronzeSista WHAT ARE U TALKING ABOUT. COST WHAT.. IT COST LIVES AND MONEY IF BLACK AND WHITE WHO WANT SEPARATION ARE NOT SEPARATED. AFTER 500 YEARS IT IS NOW TIME.. LOOK AT SOUTH AFRICA.. EUROPEANS EVERYWHERE NEED TO GO TO THERE OWN LANDS AND STAY THERE. BLACK NEVER WANTED TO MIX..
Permanent victimhood
You’re not wrong Michael, unfortunately all of those years of oppression continue to have an impact on racial relations today. White Americans should learn from history and seek to do better, not turn a blind eye to your fellow human beings as you seem keen on doing.
@@mryardiedescendant white?
Like the white Irish who lived through slavery?
Or the white jews?
Or the Armenians?
Are you a racist?