Heritage, Episode 10: Hurricane Of 1928

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  • Опубліковано 14 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 171

  • @SmilingNautilus-eq1tl
    @SmilingNautilus-eq1tl 10 місяців тому +4

    Laurel and alan pioneers of local news. Thanks for the memories.

  • @SharonKitchen-eu7bb
    @SharonKitchen-eu7bb Місяць тому +9

    My grandfather William H. Larrimore was the Justice of the Peace and judge and had the only general store in Pahokee,Fl..he and my grandmother lived and worked there for years and after it hit, folks left and asked grandpa if he would leave as well...he said no...he rebuilt the general store and folks came back like he thought ..

  • @mikeyoungblood1706
    @mikeyoungblood1706 3 роки тому +20

    My Father survived the 1928 Hurricane in Pahokee High School Building.

  • @12yearssober
    @12yearssober 4 роки тому +27

    I was in Mexico Beach Florida visiting friends when Michael hit in 2018. We were a few miles inland so decided to ride it out. It was my first hurricane. We survived but I gained a new sense of respect for Mother Nature that day.

    • @sly7390
      @sly7390 Рік тому +4

      We lived to the right of Tallahassee and traveled towards Jacksonville during the storm. Coming back home…horrible. So much destruction on I-10 West. You can see it traveling westward. Luckily we in Monticello Florida only lost power overnight.
      Storms make you realize there is only so much you can prepare for../it it decides to bloom open…nothing no one can do.

    • @wildbillsheiressusa
      @wildbillsheiressusa Місяць тому +1

      I bet…the storm surge for Michael was like 13 ft. Mother Nature hath no fury

    • @carolannmoore989
      @carolannmoore989 27 днів тому +1

      Born and raised in miami and still here.. Hurricane Andrew was insane!

    • @12yearssober
      @12yearssober 27 днів тому

      @@carolannmoore989
      I heard that was a monster!!!

  • @chiquie3989
    @chiquie3989 Рік тому +9

    My grandfather was 17 at the time. He rode the hurricane out with his mother, both holding on to a tree stump as their house flew over their heads in pieces.

  • @DukeMitchell.223
    @DukeMitchell.223 Рік тому +9

    I was in Country Walk when Andrew hit us, that storm stripped the grass off my lawn, destroyed every home and erased the trailer park from planet earth. Nothing left but concrete pads many of those were ripped up too. I saw devastation I couldn't describe . This 28 storm was probably similar

    • @julialaw6471
      @julialaw6471 Рік тому +4

      Andrew was crazy! Like a buzzsaw, never saw anything like it. As a deputy to the north of you we took turns for months to help Homestead 😢

    • @johnpick8336
      @johnpick8336 25 днів тому +2

      Judging by the pine trees that were not snapped off but were twisted off in South Dade from the massive tornadoes spun by Andrew. Deadly RIP

    • @jazzyflorida3757
      @jazzyflorida3757 15 днів тому

      Country walk was all wood framed homes, very sad we lived in Kendall

  • @GeoHvl
    @GeoHvl 2 роки тому +13

    I lived in Clewiston during my childhood. My parents friend who was born and raised in Pahokee told the story of the ‘28 hurricane. He was 10 and survived on a concrete pump platform. He lost his entire family. Never found one member of 6.

  • @dmc3202
    @dmc3202 Місяць тому +2

    It took 74 years to get recognition! Heartless and cruel people.

  • @BadWeatherfreak
    @BadWeatherfreak 2 роки тому +5

    My grandfather told me that his that was alive in PR when this hurricane hit and it literally took all vegetation. They had to dig up the root ball of banana trees and boil then to eat something.

  • @gregmundo6107
    @gregmundo6107 5 років тому +18

    I just saw your documentary and it’s very powerful, I’m from puerto rico and before Maria hit I knew that it was going to be like her predecesor San felipe2 , that’s how we named the huracaines back then, ironically with catholic saints names ,, I read abt lake okochobee but your documental its very instructive, I wish people come to their senses about how fragile mankind are compare to Mother Nature, greg from Ocala florida

    • @deborahkelly1489
      @deborahkelly1489 5 років тому +3

      Greg, I couldn't agree more. People who stay seem to have this " I am invincible attude " let's ride it out. Even with all the information and history , of devastating hurricanes we still have people who stay and unfortunately loose thier lives.
      But, having said that, I can emphasise with those who stay ( especially the older generation) because their entire lives are tied up in that home. Or, they can not bear to leave a beloved pet behind, being their only companion.

  • @myrnamiranda1006
    @myrnamiranda1006 2 роки тому +7

    Very interesting & sad documentary. Thank you for sharing R.I.P. all those souls🙏🙏

  • @mousetreehouse6833
    @mousetreehouse6833 Рік тому +3

    I was always under the impression that it was the 1926 Hurricane that caused the Florida land bust.
    The tragedy of that storm was all the Northern transplants not knowing about a hurricanes eye. They thought the storm was over without knowing they were just in the middle of it.

  • @mikemoffitt8645
    @mikemoffitt8645 6 років тому +19

    I Remember,The Stories,My Mom.Was Told By My Grandmother, About The 1828 Hurricane. My GrandParents,Harold Anthony &Angela Enrich Moffitt,Had Rented Joe Jefferson's Home,3 Story home,Down Clamatis Stfeet
    (Joe Jefferson' Was Very Popular In Bodville, My Grandparents Were on 3 Floor of Mr.Jefferson's Home,The Sky Turned Purple, They Watched Hurricane 1928 As It Came In to West Palm Beach,as The Atlantic Ocean Meet The Lake worth Intercoastal Water Way.
    That Hurricane Storm Surge Created The Northwood Hills.
    Yeah,My Grandfather,,Were Asked To Help Bury Many Afro-Americans That Had Died in The Glades.
    My grandfather was Raised Long Island My Grandmother Raised In Cumberland MD.My Great Great Grandparents, Taught My grandparents, My Mom &handed This Fact,To Me,Racism Had No Place in Our Lives,By Treating Individuals White,Afro-American, Chinese,Japanes or Native American Indian,You Treat With Respect Of Their Cultures,Then That Will Come back to You,In Friendship

    • @josephsmith9663
      @josephsmith9663 Місяць тому

      Wow, Northwood hills was create from that storm. Amazing

  • @Slappap
    @Slappap 3 роки тому +7

    Well this was a nice watch thanks. Not sure if I really heard much about this storm. Shame it took so long to get a memorial up for those buried in the mass grave.

  • @ritamoore8346
    @ritamoore8346 5 років тому +9

    Here we are in 2019 and so many still won't get away from the coast when warned.

    • @mariekatherine5238
      @mariekatherine5238 5 років тому +1

      rita moore Because people refuse to learn from history, and people are stupid, not bothering to learn history.

    • @sahaynam6470
      @sahaynam6470 4 роки тому +1

      Ever tried to evacuate? Some people can’t... too poor, too sick... no vehicles. Traffic is a nightmare. Sheltering in place is sometimes a better option... often times the only option.

  • @ralphroot3129
    @ralphroot3129 Місяць тому +2

    My mother in law survived the storm in Mooore Haven she was 10

  • @laurabentzinger200
    @laurabentzinger200 Місяць тому +2

    Thank god in todays time we can have a warning before mother nature gets angry

  • @danamaddox9886
    @danamaddox9886 Місяць тому +5

    ❤Florida was never meant to be tamed it's wild

  • @lindaeasley5606
    @lindaeasley5606 3 роки тому +5

    All hurricanes before the era of modernized forecasting and satellite tracking were devastating.

    • @carmelitatiti7046
      @carmelitatiti7046 Рік тому +2

      My mom’s Grandpa had the same thing but instead it was a banana plant!

  • @kindness_matters
    @kindness_matters 5 днів тому

    My grandmother survived this hurricane. My great grandmother and 2 of her children died. My grandmother tells stories about the hurricane and is in the book "killer Kane ". Nancy Martin Carver

  • @nicholasrobertson4687
    @nicholasrobertson4687 3 роки тому +3

    Hurricane 🌀 season is here. Who's ready?

  • @taragragg400
    @taragragg400 7 років тому +21

    We are waiting for Irma. This is our history. Now it is our present.

    • @jen-a-purr
      @jen-a-purr 5 років тому +3

      She was a doozy wasn’t she??

    • @CocoTaveras8975
      @CocoTaveras8975 5 років тому +1

      Jen- A-Purr And so was Michael, I mean like man why was he so angry?

    • @CocoTaveras8975
      @CocoTaveras8975 5 років тому

      Jen- A-Purr Lets not forget Dorian either!

  • @model-man7802
    @model-man7802 4 роки тому +9

    This is called the "Okeechobee" storm in many books and magazines I've read over the years so that's what the name of the storm is to me anyway.

    • @tiraccoon75
      @tiraccoon75 3 роки тому +3

      In Guadeloupe islands , we called it in créole language" siklon 28 or siklon ventyit and in french "Le cyclone de 1928 ¨"

  • @sherleengibson8847
    @sherleengibson8847 26 днів тому +2

    What a SHAME it took SO LONG 74 yrs to put a MEMORIAL up for ALL of the poor people that perished in the storm.
    WHAT IS WRONG WITH PEOPLE 🤯.

  • @pinkrose5796
    @pinkrose5796 4 роки тому +10

    Where are people with limited funds, no cars, disabled, elderly supposed to go when a hurricane hits?

    • @stormisuedonym4599
      @stormisuedonym4599 3 роки тому +4

      The trick is to not wait until the hurricane hits.

    • @KHH595
      @KHH595 5 місяців тому +2

      You’re supposed to plan for that before hurricane season even starts.

    • @mle9852
      @mle9852 Місяць тому +1

      Thankfully we have shelters now!

  • @fredfleming8905
    @fredfleming8905 4 роки тому +2

    The Bible mentions a wind storm on a lake not a hurricane/cyclone typically over a gulf, sea or ocean. If there is mention of one please specify where.

  • @msbrowngault
    @msbrowngault 9 років тому +6

    But I can't find a documentary on The Galveston Storm of 1900 ... 😧

    • @disoriented1
      @disoriented1 8 років тому +4

      +MsG. Try "Isaac's Storm" on UA-cam..

    • @sifridbassoon
      @sifridbassoon 6 років тому +3

      don't know if you're around and still interested, but there are a bunch of short videos here on youtube. Look for "Galveston hurricane 1900" and you should get several good hits.
      Also "Isaac's Storm" is the "go to" book on the subject. There's probably a copy at your library. Check Amazon as well. There are several good books out there. Have fun.

    • @model-man7802
      @model-man7802 4 роки тому +1

      Yes lots on UA-cam,keep looking.👍

  • @roddiemc91
    @roddiemc91 5 років тому +3

    The music is louder than the people talking.

  • @anikajain571
    @anikajain571 6 років тому +19

    Sad & disgraceful it took so many decades, to acknowledge & memorialise the mass grave/s of those poor black peoples, shame USA, shame. Otherwise a great short doco & touching first hand accounts.

    • @653j521
      @653j521 2 роки тому

      Anika Jain You expected differently in a former slave state with segregation as long as they could get away with it?

  • @traveanguyton1112
    @traveanguyton1112 5 років тому +4

    19:59 Rip to my hometown💖 very sad story💔🙏

  • @htos1av
    @htos1av 5 років тому +8

    We dodged a bullet called Dorian in 2019.

  • @nicholasrobertson6409
    @nicholasrobertson6409 4 роки тому +4

    Ninety two years ago today

  • @laurabentzinger200
    @laurabentzinger200 Місяць тому +1

    I have a qs if for 100 yrs fla.georgia and the carolinas have been slammed by hurricanes y havent we figured out how to protect ourselves and families.

    • @mle9852
      @mle9852 Місяць тому +2

      I blame it on city planners, banks and landlords. Why are we building in flood zones? Why aren't damns maintained? It's not just about the weather. We can use ingenuity and engineering to quell suffering and death. The tragedy in NC happened before in 1916 after 2 back to back hurricanes. It should NOT have happened again. Look up the flood of Asheville 1916 and 1943.

  • @Lisa-r6u1w
    @Lisa-r6u1w 6 днів тому

    Even with the technology we have those storms have a mind of their own they're always off by atleast 100 miles .

  • @highschoolbigshot
    @highschoolbigshot 17 днів тому

    Okeechobee is smaller than the great lakes it is huge though you can't see across it to the other side.

  • @ejdesimone1
    @ejdesimone1 Місяць тому +1

    This is going to be a doozy 96 years later Oct, 9th "24"

  • @coreymadden3650
    @coreymadden3650 3 місяці тому +1

    Rode out ian I'll never leave

  • @swampfizz
    @swampfizz 8 років тому +3

    at 12:25 they say lake okochobee is the 2nd largest fresh water lake in America?that may be true after the GREAT LAKES?

    • @357pancakeman
      @357pancakeman 8 років тому +8

      Lake Michigan is the only one of the Great Lakes fully enclosed by American land, so the others don't count for this record. Also, Lake Okochobee is the largest lake fully enclosed within a single state.

    • @turtleprincess55
      @turtleprincess55 8 років тому

      It is a man made lake, not a natural lake. same as the lake behind the Hoover
      Dam. Lake Michigan may be fresh water, but it is not man made.

    • @jeffjenkins575
      @jeffjenkins575 7 років тому +9

      Lake Okeechobee is "not" man made!

    • @robertwatford6420
      @robertwatford6420 7 років тому +3

      turtleprincess55. you're a moron!

    • @joshct9426
      @joshct9426 6 років тому

      357pancakeman good answer!!

  • @tommeredith7079
    @tommeredith7079 5 років тому +6

    She said I hope you enjoyed today's documentary. How does one enjoy hearing about dead bodies floating around the water?

    • @tommeredith7079
      @tommeredith7079 4 роки тому +1

      @mark rylander Reminds me of a horror movie I watched during my youth.
      "Let's scare Jessica to death" have all the popcorn and refreshments you like, so disturbing you'll be sleeping in the fetal position.

    • @npcdd1652
      @npcdd1652 4 роки тому +1

      People learn through experience

    • @SadisticSenpai61
      @SadisticSenpai61 3 роки тому +1

      Well, we're here, aren't we?

  • @osirisandilio
    @osirisandilio 4 роки тому +7

    Lol, 12:20. 2nd largest freshwater lake in America. I live in Michigan and we have the top 5 largest, you can have 9th place though.

    • @jzmoro8752
      @jzmoro8752 4 роки тому +2

      I think it’s because only 1 Great Lake is in only in the US and the other 4 are on the borders and Lake Okeechobee is also one that is only in the US and is salt water
      Don’t quote me, idk if it’s right lol
      Also, lucky you live in Michigan, it doesn’t get cold enough here in New Jersey

    • @npcdd1652
      @npcdd1652 4 роки тому +3

      Largest man made

    • @stormisuedonym4599
      @stormisuedonym4599 3 роки тому +3

      @@jzmoro8752 You're right; Okeechobee only squeaks in second because only one of the Great Lakes is entirely within the Lower 48.
      To a Michigander, Okeechobee is a jumped-up puddle with delusions of grandeur.

    • @eugenehosack5294
      @eugenehosack5294 3 роки тому +1

      @@jzmoro8752 salt water ?? Lol

    • @eugenehosack5294
      @eugenehosack5294 3 роки тому +2

      @@npcdd1652 man made ? Lol

  • @robertcipriano214
    @robertcipriano214 5 років тому +5

    buckle up FLA

  • @WickedlyMe328
    @WickedlyMe328 3 роки тому +3

    Through researching ancestry, we found out we had family killed in this storm.

  • @SarahWestCrazyTaxiQueen
    @SarahWestCrazyTaxiQueen 2 роки тому +2

    Oh no, this hurricane back in 1928 has devastated southern Florida without warnings.

  • @jen-a-purr
    @jen-a-purr 5 років тому +4

    Devastation for any time period/era..

  • @earldominguez3541
    @earldominguez3541 3 роки тому +2

    TANK GOD FOR THE ITERNAT.

  • @maryshoemaker1437
    @maryshoemaker1437 5 років тому +3

    I wonder... if been on a bad storms kick.. I want to ask... wasn’t the weather telling you what’s coming..doesn’t the local folks aware of what was coming.. I realize there was no tracking info...but ppl just won’t leave he area when warned.. bless all victims of the natural disasters..❤️❤️❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🌴🌴🌴

    • @genliz4074
      @genliz4074 5 років тому +2

      Coming from the panhandle of Florida, no, theres not much of a "warning" until about 24-36 hours before, unless tracked and televised. Baramoters may have read lower then normal, but without tracking, even if they suspected a hurricane, they probably couldn't tell if it would hit on coast near them, 100 miles away, or it could "ride" the coast for a bit and hit 300 miles away. The only for sure natural warnings I've noticed in my lifetime are the water in the gulf pushing in or sucking out, depending on which coast of Florida it hits, that's only about a day before and the wind kicks up about 24 hours prior, also.

  • @areguapiri
    @areguapiri 4 роки тому +3

    It should NEVER be called a "killer". Hurricanes are part of the nature of the world.

    • @valerie-p3c
      @valerie-p3c 16 днів тому

      It's a part of nature that kills

  • @lizcorredor3480
    @lizcorredor3480 Місяць тому +1

    So sad

  • @leftylou6070
    @leftylou6070 2 роки тому +4

    PBS is pretty good at throwin' that race card out and around when things don't go their way. Just listen to this story.

    • @gregd4633
      @gregd4633 Місяць тому +1

      PBS is good for throwing the “Race Card” or some people just can’t handle the truth

  • @Callhermsross
    @Callhermsross 4 роки тому +5

    Black folks can't even ride out a hurricane just seeing how environmental racism works. Things haven't really changed. Rest in peace to my ancestors. ✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿

    • @KHH595
      @KHH595 5 місяців тому +1

      These storms don’t care what color you are. They kill everyone just the same.

    • @johnathoncastro
      @johnathoncastro 3 місяці тому +1

      so hurricanes are racist now? lmao.... I cant imagine living life with this victimhood mentality. must be a horrible way to live.

  • @kirkgriffin3336
    @kirkgriffin3336 4 роки тому +2

    September is a bad month!

  • @futuremillionaire3316
    @futuremillionaire3316 5 років тому +12

    whos here because of dorian 🤔

    • @0dietz0
      @0dietz0 5 років тому +2

      Me

    • @CocoTaveras8975
      @CocoTaveras8975 5 років тому

      Cha chi Catastrophic, truly devastating. Dorian was historic!

  • @winstonledford5438
    @winstonledford5438 5 років тому +4

    build steel buildings waterproof them they build them back with cheap wood with ins money. need restriction Dorian sep =2019. put stell plates around homes

  • @ScoriacTears
    @ScoriacTears 3 роки тому +2

    2:30 A thousand miles east of Guadalupe Island puts you in Coahuila Mexico! just south of the border of Texas, what on earth (literally dry land) is the S.S.Commack doing so far from the sea? . . Ahh I get it, they mean Guadeloupe Island not Guadalupe Island, yeah sorry, thats right don't mind Me lol.

  • @hannah1428
    @hannah1428 6 років тому +20

    None of this in history books! They atrocities they put those poor people through after they had already gone through so much! Young Black kids need to learn about this and many other things in their textbooks

    • @pauljohn6546
      @pauljohn6546 5 років тому +1

      Hkgkjyg , really? History
      Is ALL fake...

    • @moniquecambero9207
      @moniquecambero9207 5 років тому +1

      @@pauljohn6546 yes..many was whitewashed. So sad but true

    • @2hood2street81
      @2hood2street81 3 роки тому +5

      Oh trust me we know if you’re from palm beach you should their is a big ass mass grave on tamarind and 25th st as a reminder!!

    • @stormisuedonym4599
      @stormisuedonym4599 3 роки тому

      ... You say that like our history books aren't stuffed so full of the suffering of black people that it's hard to find much else being taught of American history after World War II until you get to the college level.

    • @653j521
      @653j521 2 роки тому

      Hannah It is in history books. They mentioned one by name, Black Cloud.

  • @nicholasrobertson4687
    @nicholasrobertson4687 3 роки тому +2

    Another hurricane season is almost here. Who's ready?

  • @venessamaxwell8105
    @venessamaxwell8105 3 роки тому +2

    Their Eyes Were Watching God Zora Neale Hurston

  • @lburns7952
    @lburns7952 7 років тому +8

    Second class citizens a step above livestock. This gets so old....

    • @TheDoctor1225
      @TheDoctor1225 4 роки тому +4

      You're getting worked up over a situation that existed some (now in 2020) 70+ years ago. Things have changed a lot since then.

    • @cuppa2023
      @cuppa2023 16 днів тому

      Too bad you weren't born back then..
      Just like everyone else, you could've done nothing

  • @KLONE72
    @KLONE72 Рік тому +2

    27:31

  • @WeightNarc
    @WeightNarc 16 днів тому

    Second largest freshwater lake in America..? That’s not right…what about the Great Lakes..? 🤔

  • @tomstclair961
    @tomstclair961 5 років тому +1

    All new structures should all be mandatory dome shaped structures that are completely sealed and water tight against surge and flooding..Also completely self sustainable systems within to have cool dry air or heat if needed, clean running water, power supply to operate everything as normal and medical supplies as needed in an emergency with high tech communication systems. .They
    should all have emergency access areas near the top of dome in case all areas at base are blocked or clogged with debris.
    If not!! At least have one dome structure built to accommodate the people in this section of a town. Like emergency evacuation community centers. All completely stocked with any and all items needed to sustain the saftey, health, and comfort of said amount of people that will be occupying it in said emergency.
    All utilities should all be below ground from now on in concrete tunnel systems to allow workers to work on or expand new systems. Just like Disney world has built.. It's very simple, and sensible.. This is just common sense people!! Our building codes and our utilities have all been designed to incorporate paying jobs as they will be destroyed and replaced in such events..To live in a town with power lines everywhere overhead in a hurricane prone area is as ridiculous as living in a town prone to tornadoes without tornado cellars below ground.
    This is not rocket science folks!!!
    A 3rd grade student could tell you this. So, it's time to start building smart and we can do it cheaper than its been done in our past and also 100 times safer and stronger than ever before seen.. The material technology is beyond your belief today. They wont let it out to the public because they are still trying to use up the old outdated garage that's still making them millions of dollars, and still killing us..These days are over folks. Life for all things should be our #1 priority in any new design, or development ..
    We need to change our building codes now!! Demand this from our county state and government. It's time to move out of the stone age of fear, and death, and into our new future of life, happiness, and prosperity for all.. Its time to create safe, healthy, well prepared and protected communities, cities, and states. .
    The days of watching a huge storm blow your home apart and your loved ones drowning in front of your eyes while you're helplessly trying to stay alive should never ever be a reality again. . We can do this folks!!
    If you can imagine it with your mind, it can be built with your hands

    • @pippinbaker8440
      @pippinbaker8440 5 років тому +1

      THAT IS A STELLAR IDEA, WHY DON'T PPL DESIGN THEIR NEW PLACES AS A DOME. EXCELLENT.

    • @tomstclair961
      @tomstclair961 5 років тому +1

      @@pippinbaker8440
      Thank you!! Yes., they are called geodesic structures. This is the same design they use on a lot of nuclear plants and huge oil and fuel containment systems. They are wind tested to 200+mph. Also really cool interior living designs.

    • @tomstclair961
      @tomstclair961 5 років тому +2

      @@pippinbaker8440
      Lol. Even the eskimos build their homes in this design

    • @653j521
      @653j521 2 роки тому +1

      Any idea what happens to buried infrastructure when the ground becomes saturated with water? It collapses. as it did in my town.

    • @tomstclair961
      @tomstclair961 2 роки тому +1

      @@653j521
      It has to be designed, and built correctly..
      The military has huge huge boring machines that create tunnels to put a hwy in them. There are complete towns built under our feet in many areas of this country. 2 miles below the surface. They start boring in and the materials that are being cut out, go into a furnace of some sort and it turns everything in it to a molton material that is immediatly applied back onto entire
      opening. It hardens back up to give a
      Smooth finish look inside..
      We've been lied to for so long that we started believing it ourselves..
      Now it's exposure time!!!

  • @mistervacation23
    @mistervacation23 3 роки тому +2

    Proably smelled like somebody 💩 a christmas tree. whewwww eeeeeeeeee.

  • @elisanabria2068
    @elisanabria2068 6 років тому

    Huricane name was SAN FELIPE

  • @jparker59able
    @jparker59able 2 роки тому +1

    Shameful aftermath America....As usual.

  • @one4allall4one91
    @one4allall4one91 5 років тому +7

    2nd class citizens had it worst. The 1st class citizens were the white. I guess. 3rd class citizens were the indians. What happen to them?

    • @kgbeezr75
      @kgbeezr75 5 років тому +1

      Probably long since killed by white men who stole their land.

  • @jamesbondero9148
    @jamesbondero9148 7 років тому +1

    Her legs look glazed

  • @j.b.4340
    @j.b.4340 Рік тому +2

    It’s a bit obnoxious, when a group paints themselves as the only victims. Makes this thing tough to watch.

  • @okaybye75
    @okaybye75 5 років тому +5

    Global warming caused this one too.

    • @johnathoncastro
      @johnathoncastro 3 місяці тому +2

      lmao yea 100 years ago .... Florida was suppose to be under water 20 years ago too. lol

  • @moniejohnson7856
    @moniejohnson7856 7 років тому +9

    This is so wrong...and this was 1928...ppl from the era is still alive. Don't tell me racism is dead.

    • @lapacker
      @lapacker 7 років тому +1

      People naturally support and uphold their own. When there is such disparity in intelligence between Europeans and Africans, what can you expect? Still, there were and are a lot of White founded and run charities which help minorities.

    • @abiolaadedeji1868
      @abiolaadedeji1868 5 років тому +2

      Lol yea infants from this era are still alive

    • @justsayin3647
      @justsayin3647 5 років тому +2

      Monie Johnson, if that is all you take away from this video then, you're part of the problem.

    • @MiamiPush2theLimit
      @MiamiPush2theLimit 5 років тому +1

      Monie Johnson yep lol at at the retarded racists replying to your comment.

    • @johnathoncastro
      @johnathoncastro 3 місяці тому

      Things have changed now it's been almost 100 years

  • @hurricanesam9710
    @hurricanesam9710 5 років тому

    Yanny Sauer........

  • @jimbeekman4863
    @jimbeekman4863 7 років тому +2

    13:32 LAME.... I am just saying

  • @markfarrington9727
    @markfarrington9727 17 днів тому

    The book the1928 hurricane written by LAWRENCE E WILL from BELLE GLADE FLORIDA covers the loss of life on lake Okeechobee