I ❣️ learning it being a 4th Generation Civil Rights Activist My Great Grandfather is considered the Equal Rights Amendment from 1923. Lincoln Hotel is supposed to be a museum& Martin Luther King JR Church needs help
Thank you for sharing. When I was young we were never given any news about civil rights in Louisiana. I grew up in Denver CO. Only news we got was about Martin L King.
Blacks loved one another more . They didn't know how better of they were then. Atleast we were moving forward , now we're moving backward. We all have our own opinions. This is mine. "I feel we got off of God's track for us." Now, most of blacks OBEYING T man more than God.
Baton Rouge (I live here) is one of the most segregated cities in the country. No longer because the laws force it to be, but as a result of laws that were in place for a long long time, culture, and cost.
I love watching documenterys like this. It just shows how strong our people were in spite of the situation.
OmGOD …. Amen
I enjoyed this documentary. Ms. Tacneau was my principal at Buchanan Elementary.
Why isn’t this taught in school??? I went to school in EBR Parish and nothing was taught.
????!?????????!!!!!!!!!!
I ❣️ learning it being a 4th Generation Civil Rights Activist My Great Grandfather is considered the Equal Rights Amendment from 1923. Lincoln Hotel is supposed to be a museum& Martin Luther King JR Church needs help
Thanks reverend Brooks and the rest of the leaders. Tempo and choo choo taught us swimming lessons
Thank you for sharing. When I was young we were never given any news about civil rights in Louisiana. I grew up in Denver CO. Only news we got was about Martin L King.
Wow!!! Thank you!! Great history lesson
OMY my…… I am truly loving THIS!!!!! A very informative “ GEM “ thank you sooooo much for inviting like minds to learn more about OUR HISTORY 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
We have been dealing with crazy for 529 years. We have tried to act like crazy was sane for 529 years but crazy is just crazy!
Blacks loved one another more . They didn't know how better of they were then. Atleast we were moving forward , now we're moving backward. We all have our own opinions. This is mine. "I feel we got off of God's track for us." Now, most of blacks OBEYING T man more than God.
@@LoisStCyr I agree with you!
Our women was on another level of beautiful smh... .what happen to the morals and the pride.. . . .Birmingham al checking in
They knew how to be nice and feminine back then.
WE HAD IT ALL😂❤
This is outstanding. Thanks to all our brave predecessors!!
Well done!!
This is an amazing 👏 documentary. I have never about this. Baton Rouge boycott was before Montgomery. Now that's history right there. V
Thank you so much for this.
Racism is still prevalent in Baton Rouge or other parts of Louisiana ??
Most likely.
In the
UNITED STATES… period
Baton Rouge (I live here) is one of the most segregated cities in the country. No longer because the laws force it to be, but as a result of laws that were in place for a long long time, culture, and cost.
That's bullying 35:39 dead animals being hung from your porch, a rotten throwed at your house, and harrasing phone calls
My uncle used to be a lifeguard for Brooks Pool way back then
I'm from BR and this is an interesting story
"Someday, 'My Prince, Will Come---Someday."
What’s the music tracks played in the documentary?
I’m really interested to listen some Louisiana blues of ‘60s
Any help appreciated
Proud Baton Rougean
Very nice.
Always making miracles out of mudholes.
Oops thought this was a different kind of video
TOM PIPPS FOAM- BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA USA HI HELLO MY BABY &