nino_savatte
No pasaran!
Your mother and father out of how many? Yes the lives of blacks were bad having been on the bottom of the totem pole to begin with - but so were the conditions for whites as well. Remember most whites were small farmers.
Understand it took 100 years for the south regain the economic relationship it had to the north before the war. Much of this was due to the plunder of the south. Nino, there was no "reconstruction". That in itself is a revisionist myth. If you want I'll list some examples.![]()
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It wasn't referred to as the Great Migration for nothing. Are you suggesting that very few blacks made the journey northwards between 1890 and 1970? Because that patently isn't true. Do you really not know or understand the reason why so many (an estimated 7 or 8 million) migrated north or are you winding me up?

Here's one very real reason why. Tell me which northern states actively lynched blacks in large numbers, merely for looking in the wrong direction, s'il vous plaît.
http://dbs.ohiohistory.org/africanam/page.cfm?ID=9411
Remember most whites were small farmers.
They weren't subjected to Jim Crow laws nor were they lynched simply for being in possession of the 'wrong skin'. I don't recall reading of poor whites being told that they couldn't eat in a 'whites only' diner; or being told that they must sit at the back of the bus; or piss in separate toilets. It didn't happen.
The period in the aftermath of the Civil War that lasted until the presidency of Rutherford B. Hayes was, and continues to be called, "Reconstruction". That isn't a revisionist myth, that's the truth.
Don't lecture me on myths.
Oh and it was my father and grandmother who escaped...not my mother and father (I actually said my father and his mother).
. I thought maybe you're older than I figured.
But like I'll say many times more - tell the whole truth - and accept it.
But to answer your question - no I don't expect you to.
so you're only talking in terms of a word for it? You know what I'm talking about.