Please Donate and Support The Channel to bring more Content. Any HELP is GREATLY appreciated...especially these days! It's like Supporting a Museum, Library, or Public Broadcasting Company...which can only stay afloat by contributions from the Public and generous philanthropist. cash.me/$hezakyanewz# www.paypal.me/hezakyanewz www.patreon.com/Hezakyanewz Follow Me On INSTAGRAM...TWITTER and FACEBOOK for UPDATES and EXCLUSIVES instagram.com/hezakynewz/ twitter.com/HezakyaNewz?s=09 facebook.com/jah.morris.5055 EMAIL ME: hezakyastorm@gmail.com
Those peers unfortunately ruin everything in their path. It’s the way. Chicago stand up! No sense of ownership nor respect to thy neighbor. 2021 is proof.
Glad you posted this bro! Its shows how the years will always move on. But the condition's that some forgot or chose to forget hasn't changed. For the same argument for affordable housing to still be a top topic in NYC in 2021 show's these cats who control these states don't care. For police killings to our people and the small handful that have been convicted is a true shame.
A lot of these people (or their parents) came up to escape the Jim Crow south. They probably arrived with no idea what living in the cheapest part of an industrial northeastern city would be like.
Yep! And they probably had no idea they were going to get replaced by immigrants. Immigrants moving into their neighborhoods. Taking jobs away from them, taking their local political power from them. Upholding white supremacy in their minority neighborhoods. Democrats did them dirty!!
@@WhatYaReading The 60’s were a “turning point” for race relations. That being said we have come a long way .... for the better ...bigotry will always be there nevertheless
I used to work in Newark, NJ for a nonprofit. The nonprofit struggled because the city still had a bad reputation from the riots in the 60's. Some people did not want to come to the fundraising events because of what happened.
These Documentaries are really great. The 1960's were a very interesting time in history. Good job, Hezakya News - always interesting content and narration.
Well, Circa 2023 and the story is the same. This is not a good thing, being 58 yrs later and still these problems persist. I love this channel. Your vids could easily be a part of CRT or Black American history classes.
3:00 The children look so innocent. We used to play with those cable spools at our house in New Jersey. My Dad got three of them, large, like in this video, medium, and small. We’d tie them together with rope at the top of a hill, then run down on top of the spools, trying to stay on till the bottom. Usually, you couldn’t do it, so you’d let yourself go down and allow the spools to pass overhead! We’d also make a merry-go-round like in the video by putting the spools on tree stump into which our Uncle Jimmy had driven a big metal spike! Most parents today would freak if they saw their kids playing like that. “It’s so dangerous!” And it was, but taking risks is part of growing up. The most serious injury anyone ever got was my friend Lenore’s little brother Leroy got a broken arm when he didn’t lay directly in front of the spools on the hill. His arm got run over by the big spool with my brother Tom on top of it. Nobody blamed Tom. Leroy was the one who did the stunt wrong! Now that I think on it, me and Lenore were kind of tomboys. We played pretty rough, all the way up to maybe ages 15 or 16.
Thank you so much for sharing this video. When the slums were mentioned, it brought right back to my childhood here in Dublin, Ireland. Much love and respect to you all from Ireland 🇮🇪 ❤ 🙏
13:50 "What the people believe to be police brutality." Abner Louima, Amadou Diallo - in NY; there were and are cases all over the country. It's not just "what the people believed".
I have a World Book Encyclopedia 1966 yearbook that describes the rioting of 1964-65 as " mainly perpetrated by hoodlums," with no further comment or concern.
Thank you for sharing. Brings back many memories. Saw people I had forgotten. Those slum houses were eventually torn down and replaced with affordable townhouses. Many of the businesses changed their hiring practices. Earning a good wage and owning your own home was possible. The Reagan presidency put a halt to that. There was a divide between Black people who were born and lived in the North and those coming from the South. Black people from the North usually had a good education, a good paying job and owned their own homes. Black people coming from the South were not treated well. That's why the riots started where they lived.
Interesting observations. Although at the end I do believe Democrats screwed over black people that lived in the north for generations and black people coming in from the south. They are replacing them with immigrants. Immigrants do take jobs away from black people and as immigrants move into black neighborhoods they take local political power away from black people.
The arts and crafts program looks fun! What strikes me is so many children on the streets! And most of them are just kids doing what they do, play! And They didn’t need any iPhones or screens to do it. Harlem was obviously not THAT unsafe, at least by day, because nobody would send their children out to play unsupervised. This was still a time when folks looked out for each other and each other’s kids. Living on base (Lakehurst Air Naval Base) was like that. We kids played all over, but somebody’s mother was always watching. You didn’t get away with anything. Just cause your mother didn’t see you doesn’t mean somebody else’s didn’t! In fact, parents were free to get after other people’s kids. One time my friend’s mother whooped me and my cousin Mark along with Lenore and Leroy after we drew with crayons on somebody’s white car. It was real hot and the crayons went on real bright and smooth, like lipstick!
I was born in the old Harlem hospital in 1961. And just bc Harlem has been gentrified, doesn't mean things have changed for ppl of color. There are still poor ppl living there and plenty of boundaries between different nations who took over the community. Yes we have a handful of black owned businesses but the unity of the past isn't there any longer. It feels like, you get yours, and I got mine".
You all have chosen your poverty with your choices to be single parents, your choices to have too many children, your choices to not learn valuable trades or other skills, and your choices to spend your money on bs. 1/3 black dollars are spent on luxeries compared to white and asain people. 3/4 of black women are single mothers.
I am a 65 year old African American male who currently resides in Macon Bibb County Georgia 31201. At the time of the 1964-65 Worlds fair, I was I was seven years old living with my mother, maternal Grandmother, my maternal Great aunt, my mothers sister and my little sister in Atlanta Georgia in the south Atlanta Community for which Clark College and Gammon theological seminary originally was the center of our community until these two institutions relocated to its current Atlanta University Complex center. My maternal great aunt was a professional elementary school teacher who took complete control of me and sisters education so that We would be prepared for intergration that was unfolding during the civil rights movement of the late 1950s and the 1960s. My great aunt believed in exposing African American children to the best of our African American Tradition as a means to connecting us to the best of the White world as the him crow barriers of segregation was being removed. My great aunt took me and my sister to the 1964 New York world's fair from Atlanta by train and we lodged with a cousin and her family in the Bronx one week and commuted daily to Queens by public transportation so the We would have time to enjoy and aborbed the rides and exhibits at the world's fair. Now as a 65 year old African American male, I am truly grateful to God that He provided me with an guardian angel at that point in my life to prepare to handle the Pschological and physical attacks I was to endure as An African American Male in a white Anglo Saxon Prostestant male social, economical and political institutions both written and unwritten. My Maternal Great Aunt saved my life.
Unfortunately, many young black people today, have squandered our ancestral blood and life struggles for the dreams to become a rapper or basketball player.
East Harlem followed completion of the Lexington L train in around 1883. It had a lot of tenements, and Eastern European Jews lived there first. Later, Latinos moved in, and public housing was constructed in the 1950s West Harlem was built up and over-speculated following news of the Subway coming through. There were different ethnic groups, but Blacks from another Slum moved up there for "The Good Life." It deteriorated by the 1930s
It is the follow up video to the video they produced the summer before. If you paid attention in the beginning of the program, you would know that 🤷🏾♂️. Hez gave his video that title....Heavy sigh😮💨
It got MUCH worse as the SIxties wore on. Watts was in 1965, Newark and Detroit in '67. The MLK assassination provoked a lot of trouble. The 1992 LA riots were the absolute worst to date. But, per capita, Newark was VERY Bad. It ravaged the whole core of a (not very big) city. Blacks did not get deferments from Vietnam. Police action and Slum housing were other problems
The aesthetic difference between Harlem 1960's and today is that there are a multitude of trees there now and not one to be found on the streets back then unless it was at a park...
Open a new tab. Look up Amen break 1 hour, slow it down 0.75 Speed this video up 1.25 This video put onto a vinyl record would make for terrific sampling and scratching material
Pacification seems to be a temporary fix at best and why current leaders don't like people seeing these old videos. Especially when recycling the same tactics.
It is interesting that the narrator called community activists "agitators" (a pejorative term), and stated that more "leaders" were needed. This is another example of a white media creating the discourse, the filter through which everything is viewed.
Meaningless riots destroyed once nice cities. Those people wouldn't be happy in Heaven. What a shame those same people could not have helped build those cities rather than destroy them.
I remember walking around Harlem in 1982, it has changed. Back then, it was mostly black. Today, it is more white, but still different racial colors walk down 125th St
Please Donate and Support The Channel to bring more Content.
Any HELP is GREATLY appreciated...especially these days!
It's like Supporting a Museum, Library, or Public Broadcasting Company...which can only stay afloat by contributions from the Public and generous philanthropist.
cash.me/$hezakyanewz#
www.paypal.me/hezakyanewz
www.patreon.com/Hezakyanewz
Follow Me On INSTAGRAM...TWITTER and FACEBOOK for UPDATES and EXCLUSIVES
instagram.com/hezakynewz/
twitter.com/HezakyaNewz?s=09
facebook.com/jah.morris.5055
EMAIL ME: hezakyastorm@gmail.com
Im such a documentary nerd I really live for historical documentary’s like this. This channel is really gold .
Agreed
Sit down Waldo !
Me too
Same....
Yep. Always looking for new ones
These videos are a valuable asset providing a birds eye view into the countries historical past.
Like my Dad use to say "Same bowl, different soup". Think about it !
i like that!
different bowl, same soup
@JaeThaGemini thats more accurate ❤
Ain’t nothing new under the sun 💯
Real Talk
The more things change the more they stay the same
More so now - bronx is on Fire 🔥
So much for the Man keeping anyone down.
Things haven't changed ...love a white dude.
Those brownstones are worth 5 million each now
They aren’t worth it, but that’s how much they cost!
Those peers unfortunately ruin everything in their path. It’s the way. Chicago stand up! No sense of ownership nor respect to thy neighbor. 2021 is proof.
Some brilliant finds the last few weeks. Thank you
Well be prepared....I have 10 GIGABYTES of material to post....bought a new laptop...so finally putting it to use.
@@HezakyaNewz is right, cant wait.
Keep them tunes coming too Hezakya, always appreciated 👍👍
This channel is a treasure!
The more things change the more they remain the same
Glad you posted this bro! Its shows how the years will always move on. But the condition's that some forgot or chose to forget hasn't changed. For the same argument for affordable housing to still be a top topic in NYC in 2021 show's these cats who control these states don't care. For police killings to our people and the small handful that have been convicted is a true shame.
No doubt...this shit is very important to study
@@HezakyaNewz Exactly! That's why when people I know say they want to visit NYC. I'm like go to the real areas not the sideshow known as Manhattan.
Low income and overcrowding causes these kind of problems. People that live there are still strong though.
@@losermidgetslob3878 those are more factors added to the many issues
@@Impeareal Harlem is in Manhattan
A lot of these people (or their parents) came up to escape the Jim Crow south. They probably arrived with no idea what living in the cheapest part of an industrial northeastern city would be like.
Yep! And they probably had no idea they were going to get replaced by immigrants. Immigrants moving into their neighborhoods. Taking jobs away from them, taking their local political power from them. Upholding white supremacy in their minority neighborhoods. Democrats did them dirty!!
Blame the damn yankees!
Was this from last summer??🤔🤔🥲
Last year I guessed we had the 2.0 version 🤷🏽♂️
@@dotishboy Try 3,654,345.0
@@WhatYaReading The 60’s were a “turning point” for race relations. That being said we have come a long way .... for the better ...bigotry will always be there nevertheless
@@dotishboy LOL.. that’s the narrative . 🦜🦜
@@dotishboy not far enough! In order to really come a long way the federal government need to give reparations to the descendants of slavery
I used to work in Newark, NJ for a nonprofit. The nonprofit struggled because the city still had a bad reputation from the riots in the 60's. Some people did not want to come to the fundraising events because of what happened.
I have a Vintage Newark video coming soon
Anyone know why the Newark riot occurred?
@@sprsmoke look it up
Some of those “slum” brown stones in Harlem now go for over one million dollars each
Really???
Gentrification.
Gentrification, ... runnin the melanated ppl out
Right!?!
@Douglas Jones
You mean people not being able to afford? Yeah, that's not redlining
These Documentaries are really great. The 1960's were a very interesting time in history. Good job, Hezakya News - always interesting content and narration.
Best channel on UA-cam big up hezakya
Omfg I swear, we've all been locked in the same program and they're re-running the same simulation..
I agree. Same hamster wheel.
30 yr re-cycle.
Perfect example, people carrying big speakers like the boombox from 80s/90s
We're volunteer hamsters
@@Bustedicu I want out, what are we looking at, what are my options? Time sensitive, I hope you understand the urgency.
Best channel on youtube.
hands down no competition.
I really enjoy this channel. Helps me explain many things to the young. How, easy they have it compared to us baby boomers
Lets all send this man a couple dollars 💵
Did you remember to send??🇬🇧
@@ktcooki276 bvn gu 77777ulhouj h6 n
P
@@bradleywilliams31 I forgot my code book.
This man must be in his grave today.Doing the beat in the sky
Looking after god's white people
Well, Circa 2023 and the story is the same. This is not a good thing, being 58 yrs later and still these problems persist. I love this channel. Your vids could easily be a part of CRT or Black American history classes.
3:00 The children look so innocent. We used to play with those cable spools at our house in New Jersey. My Dad got three of them, large, like in this video, medium, and small. We’d tie them together with rope at the top of a hill, then run down on top of the spools, trying to stay on till the bottom. Usually, you couldn’t do it, so you’d let yourself go down and allow the spools to pass overhead! We’d also make a merry-go-round like in the video by putting the spools on tree stump into which our Uncle Jimmy had driven a big metal spike! Most parents today would freak if they saw their kids playing like that. “It’s so dangerous!” And it was, but taking risks is part of growing up. The most serious injury anyone ever got was my friend Lenore’s little brother Leroy got a broken arm when he didn’t lay directly in front of the spools on the hill. His arm got run over by the big spool with my brother Tom on top of it. Nobody blamed Tom. Leroy was the one who did the stunt wrong! Now that I think on it, me and Lenore were kind of tomboys. We played pretty rough, all the way up to maybe ages 15 or 16.
Well said!!-- now kids are glued to there tablets
NYPD's Captain Sealy is the type of police leader needed nowadays.
Where Do you find all these great old documentaries? Great channel
Thank you so much for sharing this video. When the slums were mentioned, it brought right back to my childhood here in Dublin, Ireland. Much love and respect to you all from Ireland 🇮🇪 ❤ 🙏
Do they have negros in Ireland?
Look at 114 between 7 & 8 aves... that was such a fun block
We can’t have everybody as a friend
Specially those policemen.
So glad I found your channel
I was a child during this time
This channel is gold !!!
Same issues still exist today.
Same issues? They're running the same simulation!
13:50 "What the people believe to be police brutality." Abner Louima, Amadou Diallo - in NY; there were and are cases all over the country. It's not just "what the people believed".
Three years later I’m watching your documentaries wondering why are we still living in the same time loop. This country is sad.
Actually brownstones are going for 15 million now on the upper East side
I have a World Book Encyclopedia 1966 yearbook that describes the rioting of 1964-65 as " mainly perpetrated by hoodlums," with no further comment or concern.
The encyclopedia nailed it.
I was born in 67 and I'm always curious of how was the neighborhood before I was born.
Now they killing each other off.Sad....
They were back then, too
It's not sad
Thank you for sharing. Brings back many memories. Saw people I had forgotten. Those slum houses were eventually torn down and replaced with affordable townhouses. Many of the businesses changed their hiring practices. Earning a good wage and owning your own home was possible. The Reagan presidency put a halt to that. There was a divide between Black people who were born and lived in the North and those coming from the South. Black people from the North usually had a good education, a good paying job and owned their own homes. Black people coming from the South were not treated well. That's why the riots started where they lived.
Interesting observations. Although at the end I do believe Democrats screwed over black people that lived in the north for generations and black people coming in from the south. They are replacing them with immigrants. Immigrants do take jobs away from black people and as immigrants move into black neighborhoods they take local political power away from black people.
The arts and crafts program looks fun! What strikes me is so many children on the streets! And most of them are just kids doing what they do, play! And They didn’t need any iPhones or screens to do it. Harlem was obviously not THAT unsafe, at least by day, because nobody would send their children out to play unsupervised. This was still a time when folks looked out for each other and each other’s kids. Living on base (Lakehurst Air Naval Base) was like that. We kids played all over, but somebody’s mother was always watching. You didn’t get away with anything. Just cause your mother didn’t see you doesn’t mean somebody else’s didn’t! In fact, parents were free to get after other people’s kids. One time my friend’s mother whooped me and my cousin Mark along with Lenore and Leroy after we drew with crayons on somebody’s white car. It was real hot and the crayons went on real bright and smooth, like lipstick!
I was born in the old Harlem hospital in 1961. And just bc Harlem has been gentrified, doesn't mean things have changed for ppl of color. There are still poor ppl living there and plenty of boundaries between different nations who took over the community. Yes we have a handful of black owned businesses but the unity of the past isn't there any longer. It feels like, you get yours, and I got mine".
Ur right no unification it's all about self. ...
Facts, no sense of community anymore
You all have chosen your poverty with your choices to be single parents, your choices to have too many children, your choices to not learn valuable trades or other skills, and your choices to spend your money on bs. 1/3 black dollars are spent on luxeries compared to white and asain people. 3/4 of black women are single mothers.
True. I think that is the consequence of diversity. Diversity leads to no community.
Blacks should have created industries to employ people.
Its a shame nothing changed over 50 years. But Democrats have their voters.
Do they still refer to them as “Negros” on the news?
Fyo. Harlen has been completely gentrified & revitalized. Now everyone wants to live there. Things have changed dramatically in Harlem. FI.
And they continue to this day.
The World’s Worst Fair was a play on words. In 1964-65, the World’s Fair was in Queens, Flushing Meadow Park.
alot of our people didnt go there
I am a 65 year old African American male who currently resides in Macon Bibb County Georgia 31201. At the time of the 1964-65 Worlds fair, I was I was seven years old living with my mother, maternal Grandmother, my maternal Great aunt, my mothers sister and my little sister in Atlanta Georgia in the south Atlanta Community for which Clark College and Gammon theological seminary originally was the center of our community until these two institutions relocated to its current Atlanta University Complex center. My maternal great aunt was a professional elementary school teacher who took complete control of me and sisters education so that We would be prepared for intergration that was unfolding during the civil rights movement of the late 1950s and the 1960s. My great aunt believed in exposing African American children to the best of our African American Tradition as a means to connecting us to the best of the White world as the him crow barriers of segregation was being removed. My great aunt took me and my sister to the 1964 New York world's fair from Atlanta by train and we lodged with a cousin and her family in the Bronx one week and commuted daily to Queens by public transportation so the We would have time to enjoy and aborbed the rides and exhibits at the world's fair. Now as a 65 year old African American male, I am truly grateful to God that He provided me with an guardian angel at that point in my life to prepare to handle the Pschological and physical attacks I was to endure as An African American Male in a white Anglo Saxon Prostestant male social, economical and political institutions both written and unwritten. My Maternal Great Aunt saved my life.
My dear black brothers and sisters, your ancestors paid a heavy price for the freedom you have today....what are you doing with yours?
they shouldn't have to pay a heavy price in the first place
Unfortunately, many young black people today, have squandered our ancestral blood and life struggles for the dreams to become a rapper or basketball player.
People just want to have what everyone else has. This was so interesting.
I’m a Libra who loves history documentaries
I was born in Rochester then family moved to NH, I'm glad
Da Roc 4Eva
Wasn't the mayor's house involved in a drug raid? Jeez
From Rochester also
Born in Rochester in 1967, this historical pice is fascinating
The same year brother Malcolm X was murdered.
So much technology now a days all the historic stuff should be in color
Priceless footage
And it reached watts in 1965 at the same time 🤔
I lived in Harlem then. I was living in East Harlem with my family on 115th Street between Lexington and Park Avenues. I was five years old.
What about the rich black man that want give u a nickel????? Blame game will never stop!!!
So the behavior hasn't changed lol
I was born in Harlem in 1966
I was born in 62 just moved in Taft housing
I was also born in 1966, East Harlem...
435 East 105th Street, Wilson Houses...
I think they prefer "People of Color Summer" now.
East Harlem followed completion of the Lexington L train in around 1883. It had a lot of tenements, and Eastern European Jews lived there first. Later, Latinos moved in, and public housing was constructed in the 1950s
West Harlem was built up and over-speculated following news of the Subway coming through. There were different ethnic groups, but Blacks from another Slum moved up there for "The Good Life." It deteriorated by the 1930s
You completely skipped blacks living there from the 1900s It deteriorated because of the resistance to integration.
Some people is going to lie to make themselves look 👀 good.God see all that happen and he will take care of it in his own way ✝️💒🙏
Millions of people moved North. And then the same people expected to be accommodated by the cities.
My dad was 11 and my mom was only 7 at this time.
Nice vid. Curious, at the end it says "second summer" the ytube title says negro summer
It is the follow up video to the video they produced the summer before. If you paid attention in the beginning of the program, you would know that 🤷🏾♂️. Hez gave his video that title....Heavy sigh😮💨
It got MUCH worse as the SIxties wore on. Watts was in 1965, Newark and Detroit in '67. The MLK assassination provoked a lot of trouble. The 1992 LA riots were the absolute worst to date. But, per capita, Newark was VERY Bad. It ravaged the whole core of a (not very big) city. Blacks did not get deferments from Vietnam. Police action and Slum housing were other problems
There was no reason for the Newark riots. Short sighted people doing short sighted things. Then blame "the man."
@@sprsmoke There were few black cops in the big cities. And, the white ones abused residents.
The cat about 45 seconds in looks like a husky Saving Private Ramen noodles.
Love.
The Jim Crow North 1964
My. Boi back
Mrs. Patterson understands.
If. You. Dont. ACT. Like. Animals you dont NEED. To. Call. A. COP ! YALL ?
The aesthetic difference between Harlem 1960's and today is that there are a multitude of trees there now and not one to be found on the streets back then unless it was at a park...
2021 there still protesting!!!!! they will never be happy here.
They wouldn't be happy in Heaven.
They?
@@timomomomo969blacks
Yes blacks
It’s always I want what’s coming to us. Nothing is owed to u it’s like watching current news
Racism then and racism now.
Racism is human nature, always has been and always will be.
@@malcolmmarshall5946 god made racism.
@@truthhitman7473 Racism. Lol. You sound Jewish.
I will be glad when God judges the world. Amen.
Rochester, NY 585
Originally 716
@@ewalker1057 correct.
So a case of to many Indians not enough chiefs... kinda ironic huh
Truth!
Nothing really changed. Especially about police brutality
Same things are happening in 2023. Insane how things haven't changed at all!
Chet Hanks needs to see this...
Open a new tab.
Look up Amen break 1 hour, slow it down 0.75
Speed this video up 1.25
This video put onto a vinyl record would make for terrific sampling and scratching material
We see and live in this.What is going to be doing a bout it?for one ☝️ thing trust in God word.Read your Bible and trust him
The Bible was man made
Nothing to with god. See if it helps you.
Pacification seems to be a temporary fix at best and why current leaders don't like people seeing these old videos. Especially when recycling the same tactics.
HELP YOURSELVES, AND WAITING ON SOMEONE TO GIVE U A HANDOUT!!!!
no sound on my video
Really? It works on my end
@@HezakyaNewz yeah i'm not hearing no sound....that cussing pastor is a blogger and i can't get no sound on his videos.....
This is the problem of the world then and now nobody is happy with there own lives always jealous of others
Democrats want us all to live in this time forever.
That’s rich. Keep trying to convince yourself buddy.
Those Dixiecrats are now Rethugklicans. Educate yourself.
16:52 needs to come back everywhere police community relations
Police Brutality is Still a problem in 2021 Dam Shame
What have you done to make things better?
@@sprsmoke what have you done to make things better?
@@timomomomo969 I've been a big brother and just try to treat people fairly.
We still gotta help the struggling black people to this day.
Watching this in 2021 like 😳
run run run run run
Notice how people talked like they're educated 60 yrs ago! Nit a bunch of likes, and we'll well uhs, real English!
wow, skateboard in 65
Skateboarding was huge in the mid 60s "sidewalk surfing", they called it then.
Ms Patterson is an angle
Born & raised in Rochester.
my people are very intelligent and capable, they need social freedom from the police and the media and financial freedom from economic oppression.
9:56 is that cassanova?
Of course they wanted to silence wild Indians voices .. they didn't want us self sufficient and still dont..
My parents moved away from LA(to the midwest) becuz if those riots.
It is interesting that the narrator called community activists "agitators" (a pejorative term), and stated that more "leaders" were needed. This is another example of a white media creating the discourse, the filter through which everything is viewed.
So destroying cities for no reason whatsoever is your answer.
Now most of Harlem has been gentrified. Everyone wants to live there now.
Meaningless riots destroyed once nice cities. Those people wouldn't be happy in Heaven. What a shame those same people could not have helped build those cities rather than destroy them.
Horrific
I moved to nyc in 2015. Harlem still looks the same as it did in this video.
I remember walking around Harlem in 1982, it has changed. Back then, it was mostly black. Today, it is more white, but still different racial colors walk down 125th St