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Tag Archives: segregation
How A White Guy Experienced Jim Crow As A Black Guy
Black Like Me is the story of how John Howard Griffin, a white man, colored his skin black and traveled around the segregated, Jim Crow South in the late 1950s. The cover reads: “What was it like, really like to be … Continue reading
Posted in American Literature, biography, black history, Black Like Me, Civil Rights, freedom, human rights, John Howard Griffin, lifestyles, popular culture, race, racism, self-help, social justice, The Declaration of Independence, Uncategorized
Tagged 10 million, 1950s, all men are created equal, amazed, America, American, American history, black, Black Like Me, book, called names, changed, charged, citizens, Civil Rights Movement, colored, commitment, continually, copies, country, courageous, cover, darkened, Declaration of Independence, Deep South, despised, experienced, forgotten, great, guy, hateful looks, hero, hidden, His, human rights, injustice, inspired, Jim Crow, John Howard Griffin, justice, killed, late, laws, leader, learn, life, like, love, mistreated, night, novelist, persecution, personal, personally, played down, prominent, protesting, racial, racism, report, risk, segregated, segregation, set out to discover, side, skin, South, startling, story, traveled, up, white
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America’s Big War Wasn’t “Civil”
America had a big war–brother against brother. It was started 150 years ago. They called it “civil,” but it was not. Hundreds of thousands of Americans were slaughtered by battle and disease. The physical devastation was tremendous–billions of dollars spent … Continue reading
Posted in abolitionists, black history, Creator, God, history, lifestyles, Quotations, Quotes, social justice
Tagged 000, 150 years ago, 180, 1860, 1865, 200 years, a Tennessean, Abraham Lincoln, America, American slavery, and the pursuit of happiness, awesome, back for generations, battle, before His judgment seat, big war, billions of dollars, black, black inferiority, blood, Blue or Gray, bondsman's two hundred and fifty years, born and bred, bridges, broken, by the lash, Charles Sumner, civil, color prejudice, country, crops, defense, denomination, destruction President, disease, drop of blod drawn, Ellen G. White, Emancipation Day, enemy, eternal law of God, every fetter, families, farm animials, fought, fought for the, founder of the Seventh Day Adventist, four years, God's, God's judgement, great retribution, great sin of the nation, greater, Harper's Weekly, high crime, horror, in twain, insurrection, Jehovah, judgments of the Lord, justify, liberty, life, life-long bondage, Lincoln said, living God, losses, made clear, made us free, masses, mighty arm, mistreated fellow, national calamity, once and for all, our day, our deliverance, paid, personal, principles, published, punishing, put away, reenact, removed, rent, result, Rev. E.K.Love, right, roads, roots, Samuel Allen McElwee, sang, save, Second Inaugural Address, segregation, shivered, sided with the Union, sifting out the hearts of men, sin, sin no more, sin of slavery, slaughtered, social inequailty, Southern men, Southerners, Southland, states rights, sword, the curse of Ham, The Freedman's Song, the Negro, the North, the oppressed set free, the South, to enslave, to perpetuate the slavery, ture and righteous altogether, uniforms, Union Army, Union soliders, United States Senator, unrequited toil, W.E.B. DuBois, wealth piled up, William Lloyd Garrison
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America’s Bravest Supreme Court Justice — John Marshall Harlan
Although I didn’t rank John Marshall Harlan in my Top 10 Greatest Americans, I do consider him to be American’s Brave Supreme Court Justice ever. In 1896, seven men heard Homer Plessy’s story about being forbidden to ride in the “whites … Continue reading
Posted in black history, history, lifestyles, Supreme Court
Tagged 1896 Homer, African slavery, American, attorney, badge of servitude, Benjamin Bristow, black, black history, caste, citizens, civil rights, colorblind, consistent, constitutional, despotism, discrimination, disguise, Dred Scott Case, Emancipation Proclamation, equal, former slaver-holder, Fourteenth Amendment, history, Homer Plessy, John Marshall Harlan, jusgment, Kentucky, Ku Klux Klan, Louisiana, mixed race, no ruling class, persecution, prblic highway, racial injustice, racism, registered to vote, Republican, segregation, seven, state law, Supreme Court Justices, terrorism, Thirteenth Admendment, train, tribute, Union Army, United States, whites only
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US Senator Charles Sumner — My 5th Greatest American
My fifth greatest American appears briefly in the new Steven Spielberg movie, Lincoln. At the time of the movie, Charles Sumner had already led the passage of the 13th Amendment in the US Senate, so he has only a passing … Continue reading
Posted in black history, history, lifestyles, religion
Tagged against slavery, anti-slavery, blacks, character, Charles Sumner, chattel, Christianity, citizenship, Civil Rights amendments, Civil War, created in the image of God, duties, equal rights, floor, freed slaves, hated, historians, human, injuries, institution, Jim Crow laws, law, leading opponent, liberty, Lincoln movie, moral courage, morals, movement, odious, Preston Brooks, racial terrorism, radicals, right, segregation, Steven Spielberg, Supreme Court, Thaddeus Stevens, US Constitution, US House of Representatives, US Senate, voting rights, whites
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My #9 Greatest American — William Monroe Trotter
“There can be no freedom without equality.” –William Monroe Trotter Standing almost alone during the Jim Crow days of forced segregation, open racism, and public lynchings of the early 20th Century, William Monroe Trotter boldly spoke out for equal rights. … Continue reading
Posted in black history, history, lifestyles, self-help
Tagged 20th Century, accommodiation, agitation, American, American history, Birth of a Nation, black history, blacks, Booker T. Washington, Boston, business, Christ, Civil Rights Movement, cost, Declaration of Principles, delegates, discrimination, equal rights, equality, financial difficulty, France, freedom, God, Harvard, inferiority, Jesus, Jim Crow, liberty and justice for all, life, lynchings, movie, NAACP, Negro, Niagra Movement, non-violent protest, Paris Peace Conference, passport, Phi Betta Kappa, postal service, power, President Woodrow Wilson, racism, right to vote, segregation, ship, The Boston Guardian, The Boston Riot, The New York Times, US State Department, W.E.B. DuBois, White House, whites, William Monroe Trotter, World War I
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