Oh lord the c00ns and but but buts are starting
Let me first say at the time I hadnt read the article. Done! And im not saying that these things arent "hurting the black community" but the reason for my post is that recently we keep seeing threads about random things hurting the black community. I'll list them
Brought to you by the Coli's own homegrown geniuses @Ronnie Lott and @ThreeLetterAgency aka @Napoleon
- http://www.thecoli.com/threads/illegal-immigration-hurts-the-black-community.371501/page-14#post-18202616
- http://www.thecoli.com/threads/i-bl...sed-up-in-the-u-s.409659/page-3#post-18243809
Whats worse is that @Poitier assumed I even knew he made a thread.@ThreeLetterAgency for the thread. I never knew much about this, and also to @Poitier sorry your thread about this subject didn't take off breh.
I didn't and even then, see it and he thinks people CARE about him...my dude, you're a username, Grow up already.
The highways were built to help whites get from their rich, tony suburbs to their downtown jobs more smoothly (without having to go through poor (black) neighborhoods)
Yes it did. The city of Overtown was a thriving black city. It was a southern version of Harlem where many black celebrities visited. In the height of segregation, it was the go to spot in the south when famous black celebrities weren't able to spend the night in South Beach. Many hotels in Miami Beach forbidden black people from renting a hotel. So Overtown aka Color Town became the place for celebrities like Joe Louis, Muhammed Ali, Malcolm X, Billy Holiday and many renowned black people vacation spot. The city was BLACK WALL STREET of south Florida.
Black people fought hard to stop the building of I-95 but they failed. The city of Miami went on to built the highway; as of result, many black residents were forced to move out and lost their homes. Overtown has been on declined sinced that time. It never recovered. People talked so much about the success of BLACK WALL STREET in Tulsa but forgot about Colored Town that had a longer prosperous run than Tulsa. Our black cities have been destroyed and robbed by the people who hate us.
Yes it did. The city of Overtown was a thriving black city. It was a southern version of Harlem where many black celebrities visited. In the height of segregation, it was the go to spot in the south when famous black celebrities weren't able to spend the night in South Beach. Many hotels in Miami Beach forbidden black people from renting a hotel. So Overtown aka Color Town became the place for celebrities like Joe Louis, Muhammed Ali, Malcolm X, Billy Holiday and many renowned black people vacation spot. The city was BLACK WALL STREET of south Florida.
Black people fought hard to stop the building of I-95 but they failed. The city of Miami went on to built the highway; as of result, many black residents were forced to move out and lost their homes. Overtown has been on declined sinced that time. It never recovered. People talked so much about the success of BLACK WALL STREET in Tulsa but forgot about Colored Town that had a longer prosperous run than Tulsa. Our black cities have been destroyed and robbed by the people who hate us.
I hearing all these stories from you guys about successful black cities that were torn down by these highways (white supremacy) and it makes me wish there was a documentary that talked about all of the successful black cities and districts in America prior to the civil rights movement.
I heard about Durham NC being a successful black city.
I heard about Tulsa Ok being a successful black city.
I am just now hearing about Overtown Fl being a successful black city.
Is there a book or something that talks about all of this?
I peeped game about that when I lived in Dallas. My mom is home health aid and has a lot of patients who live in Lancaster and Duncanville and she sometimes helps with their groceries and other errands because because they have no good public transportation.Cacs
its crazy how out here in Dallas, we're the 4th largest metro in the country with 7 million people. The black suburbs are all in the southern part, and the south eastern suburbs also are minority white and majority black and mexican.
But they literally have no types of transportation in any of the cities. From Mesquite all the way to cedar hill, not one damn bus route, and mind you this area probably has like 400-500,000 people with dozens of high schools and all types of shyt in between. Heres a map so you get a better idea.
From mesquite all the way to duncanville its not type of Public transportation, even tho you can claerly see they immediately border the city.
That area right there from Duncanville to Lancaster is Majority black full of nice homes that look like this.
Hutchins to Mesquite is more so majority mexican, and probably 30% black, 15% cac.
Meanwhile you got small ass cac places like Addison that got trains and free wifi and shyt
I've been living here for the past four years and noticed that. They're good when getting you to the medical center but everything is crazy.Gonna check this out later to see what they say about Houston
Our infrastructure is very odd in the first place Mostly cars