I was born in OKC in 1958. I remember growing up during desegregation. We watched a march of "colored people" go by our house. It was very foreign to see them in our neighborhood, but nothing happened. It was a peaceful procession. I remember a neighbor came up to our corner house to watch them pass. He said he had his gun loaded "just in case." I don't consider him a racist, just a fearful guy worried about change, which is normal since change can be scary for anyone. But as I recall, once the initial fights were over with at the high schools, including some stabbings, things progressed well. Unfortunately that kind of violence was normal at our high school even before desegregation.
@claymorris2931
3 жыл бұрын
old old America
@えどわーど-b9k
Жыл бұрын
Wow! Back then black women were so natural ,SLIM and very cute.
@gregedgerton3390
3 жыл бұрын
The girl at around ~ 9:20 sure was a pretty thing. Anyway, It's 'just' or fair or good, right or 'equal' - people into arguments or discussions or even agreement for that matter - I don't believe EVER think for even a single moment, that between the two parties - neither of the two both understand and agree exactly on what ANY of these mean, - between the two of them. What's likely much more, the 'differences' are very likely SO pronounced that it's NO wonder arguments - disagree- ments irresolution and even estrangement can go-on in perpetuity. As a bold example: " ... justice and the American way ". This is down- and 'out'- right - perverse criminality. Sounds crazy to some, but it sounds true or right to others. Because others have a different idea of meanings ? OR, - is it just because they're wrong, they're crazy, they're ignorant, or, - they're possessed by the devil. Life not that easy, get use to it, or live it the hard way.
@えどわーど-b9k
Жыл бұрын
Yes, i agree ,look at the other gorgeous black woman at 12:03.
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