The people behind this channel do more than provide historical information and context about events that have shaped our country. CrashCourse provides the bridge from then to now, with relevance that we can apply here in the present. ❤ CrashCourse
I took an entire American History and I can believe that not even once they mention such major events. This is an essential and critical part of American history, not just black history. Those students were incredibly courageous and the real OG’s. I will love this to be broadcasted everywhere as an example of Black determination and ambition 🔥🔥🔥
I am neither black nor American but this series is so informative and interesting, it's really really developed my interest in black American history - which I didn't know anything about realistically before I started watching. Thanks so much, crash course. If it weren't for well-explained, high-quality FREE videos like this I probably would've gone my whole life just wondering but never learning!
I grew up down the road from Greensboro and the sit-ins were always the center of our Civil Rights education. Even took a field trip to the former woolworths store which is now the GBO Civil Rights Museum, and Mr. McCain even came to our class in 7th grade to talk about his experience then.
My late father was part of the lunch counter sit ins, as a mediator, but jailed with the rest of the protesters. It was one of his proudest moments in a life full of accomplishment.
Eisenhower didn't pick just any federal troops to escort the Nine; he sent 1,000 U.S. Army troops from the 101st Airborne Division (the 327th Airborne Battle Group, or “Bastogne Bulldogs”). This was both a theatrical assignment, and a practical one. Everyone in America had heard of the 101st Airborne Division… and likewise, those men were not the kind to shrink from conflict.
The Freedom Riders were/are all tremendously heroic! I’m extremely proud to be associated with them. Every volunteer that participated knew exactly what their commitment meant. It meant they were committing fully: up to, and including injury or death. They were literally putting their lives up for sacrifice, if it was required of them. There is no greater, more honorable service than what they all did for this country.
I'm so glad to have finally found a video about this topic that I feel like I can trust. I keep looking for information for my history homework (and also because it's cool to learn about these amazing pressure groups and activists) and I couldn't find anything that was engaging and that I feel is reliable until I found this video
John Lewis was one of the Freedom Riders who was beaten up by the Klan in Anniston and went on to speak at the March on Washington, so he already had some serious street cred when his skull was cracked by the Alabama State Police after crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
The people behind this channel do more than provide historical information and context about events that have shaped our country. CrashCourse provides the bridge from then to now, with relevance that we can apply here in the present. ❤ CrashCourse
I took an entire American History and I can believe that not even once they mention such major events. This is an essential and critical part of American history, not just black history. Those students were incredibly courageous and the real OG’s. I will love this to be broadcasted everywhere as an example of Black determination and ambition 🔥🔥🔥
I am neither black nor American but this series is so informative and interesting, it's really really developed my interest in black American history - which I didn't know anything about realistically before I started watching. Thanks so much, crash course. If it weren't for well-explained, high-quality FREE videos like this I probably would've gone my whole life just wondering but never learning!
I grew up down the road from Greensboro and the sit-ins were always the center of our Civil Rights education. Even took a field trip to the former woolworths store which is now the GBO Civil Rights Museum, and Mr. McCain even came to our class in 7th grade to talk about his experience then.
My late father was part of the lunch counter sit ins, as a mediator, but jailed with the rest of the protesters. It was one of his proudest moments in a life full of accomplishment.
Eisenhower didn't pick just any federal troops to escort the Nine; he sent 1,000 U.S. Army troops from the 101st Airborne Division (the 327th Airborne Battle Group, or “Bastogne Bulldogs”). This was both a theatrical assignment, and a practical one. Everyone in America had heard of the 101st Airborne Division… and likewise, those men were not the kind to shrink from conflict.
The Freedom Riders were/are all tremendously heroic! I’m extremely proud to be associated with them. Every volunteer that participated knew exactly what their commitment meant. It meant they were committing fully: up to, and including injury or death. They were literally putting their lives up for sacrifice, if it was required of them. There is no greater, more honorable service than what they all did for this country.
Thank you to Crash Course for providing a free resource that allows me to repair the wholes left by my shoddy education.
I'm so glad to have finally found a video about this topic that I feel like I can trust. I keep looking for information for my history homework (and also because it's cool to learn about these amazing pressure groups and activists) and I couldn't find anything that was engaging and that I feel is reliable until I found this video
There aren't many UA-cam series that I can say make me want to read more about something, but this is definitely one.
You are an excellent presenter in your intellect and compassion. Thank you for your work. I will show this one to my class.
This series is the reason I’m a promoter of education. 📚✏️
This is so interesting! I wish we learned more about this in schools across Europe.
Sending gratitude from a peace activist near Seattle! You are an inspiration. 💙
This series is a blessing. Thank You
John Lewis was one of the Freedom Riders who was beaten up by the Klan in Anniston and went on to speak at the March on Washington, so he already had some serious street cred when his skull was cracked by the Alabama State Police after crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
I can't wait until next episode! Every week, I learn new things, I'd never been told before
thank you
Inspiring as always!
You guys put the « A »
in Amazing
Awesome fantastic job thank you
Thank you so much for this series
Very good video and history lesson.
Great video. Super informative
Excellent episode!
Excellent video Brother
Love your work👍👍
Thank you and shared as well
🔥
do you have a patreon?
because I want to support you ❤
❤️
OH NACHO TACO CHNIMIECAHGONA
10:46 segregration→segregation ？