Posted on 07/29/2023 6:32:52 AM PDT by ConservativeInPA
This is a constant theme I hear in black culture. I think it's a large part of the problem.
Anyone who disagrees with them is "disrespecting" them and chaos results.
Clicked on the picture at the link, and looked at the shield on the banner. They do, in fact, seem to be a fascist organization - the diagonal stripe on the shield shows a fasces.
Was going to say they can stand down extra police.
Lol.
For some reason, only majority white countries are supposed to take these people in. Why?
Fix your country of origin.
You’re equal, prove it.
I suggest using Harare or Philadelphia. Not much difference.
Next up should be the gay fraternities.
In an unrelated and coincidental announcement, Dallas is preparing for an unexpected elevation in crime the week of the fraternity meeting.
BLM??
Why not Baltimore or Chicago?
Real cultural immersion
Or Cuba?
Cool. Less damage done.
Very few beyond the immediate vicinity of the convention facility are saddened by this.
Quite a few bullets!
Watts riots.
Good eye! Yes, that is classic Fascist heraldry.
SS.912.AA.3.1
Analyze the changing social and economic roles of African Americans during the Civil War and the Exodus of 1879.
Benchmark Clarifications:
Clarification 1: Instruction includes the status of slaves, escaped slaves, and free blacks during the Civil War.
Clarification 2: Instruction includes examining the roles and efforts of black nurses, soldiers, spies, scouts and slaves during the Civil War.
Clarification 3: Instruction includes the significant roles of African Americans in the armed forces (e.g., 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 13th U.S. Colored Troops, Buffalo Soldiers, Sgt. William Carney, Pvt. Cathay Williams, Harriet Tubman).
Clarification 4: Instruction includes the establishment and efforts of the Freedman’s Bureau.
Clarification 5: Instruction includes the Exodusters and their influence on American culture.
Hope it costs them double
Exodus to Kansas
The 1880 Senate Investigation of the Beginnings of the African American Migration from the South
Summer 2008: Vol. 40, No. 2 | Genealogy Notes
By Damani Davis
In the spring of 1879, thousands of colored people, unable longer to endure the intolerable hardships, injustice, and suffering inflicted upon them by a class of Democrats in the South, had, in utter despair, fled panic-stricken from their homes and sought protection among strangers in a strange land. Homeless, penniless, and in rags, these poor people were thronging the wharves of Saint Louis, crowding the steamers on the Mississippi River, and in pitiable destitution throwing themselves upon the charity of Kansas. Thousands more were congregating along the banks of the Mississippi River, hailing the passing steamers, and imploring them for a passage to the land of freedom, where the rights of citizens are respected and honest toil rewarded by honest compensation. The newspapers were filled with accounts of their destitution, and the very air was burdened with the cry of distress from a class of American citizens flying from persecutions which they could no longer endure.
This quotation is from the minority report of an 1880 Senate committee appointed to investigate the causes of a mass black migration from the South during the 1870s. For African Americans, the “redemption” of the South by former Confederates after the 1876 presidential election resulted in political disfranchisement, economic repression, and relentless terror. The joyful exuberance and hope evident among the “freedmen” at the end of the Civil War—and during the heady days of Reconstruction and African American political participation—had been dashed. Many black southerners sought to escape this predicament by leaving the region and migrating to states in the North and Midwest. Chief among these destinations was Kansas.
https://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/2008/summer/exodus.html
Racist group boycotts Florida. Film at 11.
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