This is a great documentary. I was born in the 7th Ward, St. Bernard Project on Gibson Court. Mia speaks truth about a Village. Family and neighbors stuck together. I really miss the old New Orleans. Keep up the good work. Very impressive!
Too many (good!) memories when I hear Gibson Court. My best friend (still in contact 30+ years later) lived on Gibson. My close cousins lived on Hamburg right around the corner
I am a Baton Rouge native that loves New Orleans history, culture, and architecture. I always say my soul is at such peace in NOLA. I have so much appreciation for this video and I've definitely subscribed to this channel. Thanks for the knowledge, quality, and effort to create such a masterpiece. ❤
@@antonioharris2753 I used to live in Richmond for a few years and taught at George Wythe HS. I love the way Richmond folks say Mama. I have a thing for local accents. I’m in MD now and it’s the youuu and toooo lol
Second Comment: Mannie Fresh defintley does not recieve enough credit or recognition for his contribution for literally masterminding the sound of Cash Money and hip hop outta NOLA. He has to be the sickest on an 808 drum machine. Hell, his intros on CMR albums used to be ridiculous.
I was born in Charity Hospital spent the first 25 years of my life in New Orleans before i start traveling around to different states and countries Im 43 now and i can truly say The N.O. is was of the most uniquely made cities on earth
I'm glad I came across this. I'm from New Orleans, but sometimes I feel like tourist in the city. Some places I went to, and some I have little knowledge on. It's good to know, though.
I’m from Dallas & I wanna move there, but I’m waiting for my daughter to finish high school! My daughter wants to attend college in Louisiana (LSU or Grambling), so that gives me a reason to move there....
@@smitrj1916 I got love for the east Bank, but the Westbank is the best bank lol. I miss everything and everybody. Shit is never gonna be like pre Katrina New Orleans.
Thank you for presenting so many great memories. I lived a few blocks from the St Bernard projects many years. The Bynum brothers had a grocery and drug store across from the projects. It was a very important shop where we could get our groceries and prescriptions. The Circle Food store was a fairly long bus ride away but we went there all the time too, when time allowed. Unfortunately all that was destroyed with Katrina. Also all the schools I went to like Phillips Elem and Phillips Junior High were destroyed. It would be great if you could include videos or pictures of all this as well. It seems so much is gone forever.
Bynum was the store,when I went to Phillips elementary that was my first stop after school dam near every day, 2 dollars was enough for a Rock in Roll and a pop Rouge 🤣🤣🤣
I lived in the 7th ward off of paris ave I lived on the opposite side of the street from the St. Bernard Project...I lived on Havana St mixed neighborhood of wealthy people..yes DILLIARD UNIVERSITY Gentilly...walking distance from my home on Havana St. this is amazing...💙💙💙💙🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
I’m from providence Ri but got sent to live wit my grandparents in 98 right on Paris ave I ran thru da St. Bernard n went to Kennedy til I came back north
In all schools across the country when the arts programs died so did the dreams and aspirations of many children died as well. I always felt that was a huge mistake not all students wanted or were naturally suited for academic studies. I wonder how many musicians,singers, painters, sculptors and the like were lost.
@@lizzylee1244 I'm from Gonzales, Louisiana and understand our culture very well but y'all got me with the brown bag test. Lol could you please help me understand this BBT. Thanks and Merry Christmas 🎄
I love how my grandma tells me how it was growing up in the 40’s and 50’s in the 7th she told me how her grandmother was an Orphan and was raised by the nuns she let me know how it was before the bridges she said the same thing Mia said everyone was family
@@teetataylor i went to valena c. ('80 - '86). We were the jaguars. Right across the street from harold's barber shop. My Grandma Lived Around The Corner On O'Rielly St.
You done good. Miss the 7th. Miss the old restaurants from the 70's thru the 90's. Really a bunch of sad stories for us losing so much. If you see Fred tell him Horace batiste still kicking and said hello. I worked on the design of many buildings in the 7th including Treme Community Center and the Claiborne Study back in the 70's. Look you take care stand straight what you are doing is very important.
Thanks so much for this I’m buying property in the 7th ward & this confirmed why the 7th ward picked me !!! I’m so excited for this new journey of course I’m from Louisiana & knows all about that Nola but to own Real Estate there is beyond my expectations…
I had searched up a video about the seventh Ward, because I had heard about some gang activity that I was interested in learning more about, and then I came upon this video. This is super interesting and very well done. Right on for this bro thank you
I'm from the 9th ward but I lived right across the street from Dillard. Dime pieces all over the area, beautiful black, caramel, light skin sisters with big brains and big booties. This was around the same year when Twista came out with that overnight celebrity. Circa, 2003 Mardi Gras time.
My step dad is from NOLA & I love that culture, the stories and tales so much 😩 when my stepdad would tell stories about how childhood & early life was i would be like wow I love the ghetto it sounds so fun 😂😂 he still goes back often and I have a sister out there but I haven’t been in so long I miss it. Omg the women just started to talk and I got tears in my eyes. She sound like my family down there. She so right New Orleans is so big on respecting adults and those who psssed
Very good documentary. I remember when they tore down the St thomas and a lot of the locals moved in the St Bernard. Shit got real hectic on Senate st. I would love to see a 10th and 15th ward documentary that would be dope!!
Very well put together! I visit NOLA once a year. I have never been to the 7th ward tho. This video has definently piqued my interests in learning more of the 7th wards history for sure. Great job!!!
I would love to see how deep u can dive into the powerful Creole families of the 7th Ward/ Sugarhill..... Morials, Rochons, Bartholamew, Boudreaux, etc
4 ปีที่แล้ว
Good luck. Most of those OG Creole fams got stuck in the PC or politically correct ways of referring to themselves as black, even though many looked damn near white. Lol
*Dillard University Alum here. Gentilly to NOLA East.* From Liberty Bank (still here) to THE (Schwegmann’s... I can’t recall) grocery to the PEACHES 🍑 record store on Gentilly. *All of NO LIMIT would randomly be at Peaches. Now it makes sense why MiaX was present.*
I grew up in that st. bernard went to Phillips middle we had young legends Tank 2pistols lil Marvin Big Yank money Spaces big b Joe p lil ronnie Big n lil. Lil steve lil garelle Vernon Dank Wop R.i.p Dar dillie aka samuel Cooley
My Grandpa own the only laundry mat in the St. Bernard for years and Dillar Unv is in Voscoville and dont forget about my Homie Dj Augustine. Great Content !
Can u also make a lil video about the Creoles doing the paper bag test, people was so rude back then 🙄😑. That was definitely a 7th Ward thing. Autocraft club was one of the ones that did the brown paperbag test thing
Yes, talk about that color struck community that would not serve you if you were dark skinned. Yes talk about that paper bag, manila eveloped, no darker than tan rice. Talk about that CATHOLIC church over by CONGO SQUARE THAT PICKED THE SLAVE WOMEN OFF THE AUCTION BLOCK. TO RUN A PRIVATE BORDELLO FOR THE FRENCHMEN THAT DIDN'T WANT TO BE SEEN IN THE RED LIGHT DISTRICT AND THE CATHOLIC GOT THE MONEY. THAT IS THE AREA IN FRONT OF THE OLD CONVENT. THEY CALL IT THE ARTIST MARKET NOW.
Let’s keep it real homie, creoles were too light too be black and too dark to be white. Nobody excepted us, n dat shit is still going on today and y’all know it
@@eazymoney2789 Creoles are like Latinos. They are both Catholics, they can both be any race (black, white or mixed.) Most Creoles these days are mixed. That's why all Creoles look any kind of way. Some look white, some look black, and others look in between 💯 it's the same way with Latinos. Especially the Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, etc.
I seriously thank you! There's some people that stuck in the ghetto I've never travelled but the next city over like like New York but never been anywhere sad to say I look at a lot of videos like this to get a glimpse of different parts of the world hoping to visit one day!
I'm a 49 year old white dude...born in New Orleans, but raised on the Westbank ...And you ALWAYS learn stuff about my City that you NEVER KNEW !!!.. SO UNIQUE !!!.. We have our issues yeah ...!!!.. But its a city like NO OTHER and I love my Black brothers and sisters !!.. I grew up in " the hood " myself and I understand and witnessed Racism all my life !!.. almost got caught up in it myself !!!.. BUT GOD SHOWED ME QUICK to NOT LET people and ESPECIALLY THE MEDIA, HOLLYWOOD...ETC... influence me !!!
I really appreciate this work. I love history and hate Injustice. This is very well done ..lifts the culture of diversity that once was and has the potential to reactivate the self respect necessary to build individual and community life for a great people. God bless you in your efforts. Jesus is light and life.
Great Documentary! Even though you missed McD35 the first high school for African Americans in New Orleans... Nevertheless, the content was phenomenal!
I was looking for McDonogh 35 who produced a ton of influential African American leaders. But nevertheless it was a very inspirational documentary about a rich culture that will continue to have its distinct presence in America!
Grew up in the 7th Ward and graduated from McDonogh #35(Roneagles!🙂) That changed my life for the best. I became a "nerd with a purpose" and they steered my way to college. I got a scholarship to college in Mississippi (USM in Hattiesburg) and they were always amazed when I mentioned that my school was an all black "magnet" school with a college prep curriculum. They looked at me like I was an alien😄 I'll never forget that my life in the 7th prepared me for life!
Dope documentary. Salute from the Carolinas. I love Louisiana history. Some what similar to the Gullah geechie speaking people of South Carolina/Georgia
Do a video explaining every single ward like 30 minutes long
That 9 gonna have to be like 4 different 30 minute parts...
@@ctcmonk you yesterday but you
@@ctcmonk you Rich
@@ctcmonkbe honest with me
@@ctcmonk be
This is a great documentary. I was born in the 7th Ward, St. Bernard Project on Gibson Court. Mia speaks truth about a Village. Family and neighbors stuck together. I really miss the old New Orleans. Keep up the good work. Very impressive!
I found a OG from Gibson Court💪🏿🪨
I miss it to
7 the ward head
Too many (good!) memories when I hear Gibson Court. My best friend (still in contact 30+ years later) lived on Gibson. My close cousins lived on Hamburg right around the corner
@@bigdawgpromo 9 th Ward 😊
I am a Baton Rouge native that loves New Orleans history, culture, and architecture. I always say my soul is at such peace in NOLA. I have so much appreciation for this video and I've definitely subscribed to this channel. Thanks for the knowledge, quality, and effort to create such a masterpiece. ❤
Same but all my people from New Orleans
@@louisianaboiii873 salute
I don’t care what nobody say NOLA people got the cutest accent❤️ Much love and respect ✊🏽
There’s a West Indian cadence in it
Yes indeed fr fr
Down South Slang be more unique when we speak N'Awlinz say wardy im from top of the South Richmond Virginia Sup Shawdy
@@antonioharris2753 I used to live in Richmond for a few years and taught at George Wythe HS. I love the way Richmond folks say Mama. I have a thing for local accents. I’m in MD now and it’s the youuu and toooo lol
Mia X accent
I’m about to watch this with my grandma, she was born and raised in the 7th Ward 🙌🏽
Aww 🥰
Second Comment: Mannie Fresh defintley does not recieve enough credit or recognition for his contribution for literally masterminding the sound of Cash Money and hip hop outta NOLA. He has to be the sickest on an 808 drum machine. Hell, his intros on CMR albums used to be ridiculous.
Mannie Fresh is one of the GREATEST IF NOT THE BEST!!
Absolutely !!
@@billylambert8791 baby broke all em
BIG FACTS!!
I was born in Charity Hospital spent the first 25 years of my life in New Orleans before i start traveling around to different states and countries Im 43 now and i can truly say The N.O. is was of the most uniquely made cities on earth
Me too
It’s good to see downtown here for a change.
i feel you it was long over due!
The man did a mini documentary on the Desire/ 9thward.
Salute to the people of new orleans, y'all had it rough. Much love from Ohio I see y'all.
I’m from New Orleans, living in Cleveland, and I gotta say, y’all had it rough too. I love my second home, the 216
@@tswagg504 yea cleveland a monster. I'm from Columbus. It get wicked out here too
@@malcolmmccrory2200 yeah I heard
Coming from Ohio too much Love
ya herd meh ⚜️
Yes sir! This the 1 right here..... 7th Ward stand up!!!!!!!!
th-cam.com/video/3hQhYst3TIg/w-d-xo.html
ya herd meh ⚜️⚜️⚜️77777
Me being a history fan nd from N.O. this was fire
I’m a big fan of New Orelans history so I really love things like this. Great job!
Mia X looking right in the thumbnail. Always thought she was fine though.
Humbruh...that’s facts. And she still fine 🔥
@@TheodoreHowse yeah she is
I promise ya. I was just sayin the same shit
Mia was always pretty
7th ward hard head 4life... PEACE and BLESSINGS Family.........thank you for the history back round
Glad to see any of my hometown's rich history being told to the world! Great job! #504❤⚜⚜⚜
Man this was a damn good documentary!! I appreciate you doing it with class!! Good Work💯
New Orleans Stand Up. 💯
Ya heard me 504 to da grizzle
Love my city ⚜️
3rd ward 4th&willow
@@NewtralGroundz how you got that 504 emoji
Mia x so classy n sweet. Today's FEMALE artists really could take note
I hope Mia x comes back into the rap game. She was beautiful real always kept her hair tight and I really miss her. 😇😎🧧😇💯
I'm glad I came across this. I'm from New Orleans, but sometimes I feel like tourist in the city. Some places I went to, and some I have little knowledge on. It's good to know, though.
7th ward hard head here. ⚜️
I’m here for it ‼️⚜️⚜️
I moved here 7yrs ago. Let me say that the beautiful history and struggle of the city and its never say die attitude keeps me here.
Where did you move from?
Chicago.
@@lbwilliamson4381 what made you choose Nola? And did you bring kids and family
I chose NO because its a place of comfort and relief from the cold of the midwest
I’m from Dallas & I wanna move there, but I’m waiting for my daughter to finish high school!
My daughter wants to attend college in Louisiana (LSU or Grambling), so that gives me a reason to move there....
Damn good doc u should do the 9th ward and historic Algiers which got a lot of history people don't know about
Every body now days have heard of the 9th ward, because of hurricane Katrina, but Algiers they don't know about unless they from there.
Yes Algiers would be a good one
They don’t really mess with us on that west side
@@smitrj1916 yeah cause we cross the river but we got more history than all those hoods combined
@@smitrj1916 I got love for the east Bank, but the Westbank is the best bank lol. I miss everything and everybody. Shit is never gonna be like pre Katrina New Orleans.
You doing a great job with these mini doc series,I know it's a hard job getting this out too us, it brings back good and bad memories.
Thank you for presenting so many great memories. I lived a few blocks from the St Bernard projects many years. The Bynum brothers had a grocery and drug store across from the projects. It was a very important shop where we could get our groceries and prescriptions. The Circle Food store was a fairly long bus ride away but we went there all the time too, when time allowed. Unfortunately all that was destroyed with Katrina. Also all the schools I went to like Phillips Elem and Phillips Junior High were destroyed. It would be great if you could include videos or pictures of all this as well. It seems so much is gone forever.
Bynum was the store,when I went to Phillips elementary that was my first stop after school dam near every day, 2 dollars was enough for a Rock in Roll and a pop Rouge 🤣🤣🤣
Really enjoyed this. Arkansas Native.... we love Nola. Great Documentary 💙
I lived in the 7th ward off of paris ave I lived on the opposite side of the street from the St. Bernard Project...I lived on Havana St mixed neighborhood of wealthy people..yes DILLIARD UNIVERSITY Gentilly...walking distance from my home on Havana St. this is amazing...💙💙💙💙🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
I’m from providence Ri but got sent to live wit my grandparents in 98 right on Paris ave I ran thru da St. Bernard n went to Kennedy til I came back north
@@trellybarksdale829 I graduated from Kennedy in 1981
In all schools across the country when the arts programs died so did the dreams and aspirations of many children died as well. I always felt that was a huge mistake not all students wanted or were naturally suited for academic studies. I wonder how many musicians,singers, painters, sculptors and the like were lost.
Being from New Orleans never knew about how they’ve came up with the names for the streets now I know
Dallas resident here......I love this channel ♥️♥️♥️
she was right. didn’t know if someone was white unless you knew their family. i miss my home so much
Well, Dutch Morial fooled white people but everyone with good eyesight could clearly see he wasn't white.
@ Sara Amber u wanna come visit Texas we can link up
Pretty
My grams said that it was separated by color and if you were a lighter hue you couldn't cross over a certain line of street
Yes it was called the brown paper bag test. You had to be lighter than that bag.
@@lizzylee1244 I'm from Gonzales, Louisiana and understand our culture very well but y'all got me with the brown bag test. Lol could you please help me understand this BBT. Thanks and Merry Christmas 🎄
th-cam.com/video/3hQhYst3TIg/w-d-xo.html
@ thank you for some clarity lizzy lee don't want to respond to my question.
On god idk how I never found this chanel until now 😭😭
High quality content 👏💪
I grew up in the 7th Ward(St Bernard) We moved to the Westbank in my senior year of high school. I still miss some of my old friends from back then
This channel got the best content when it come to New Orleans.
As a fellow writer and curator of African American history in New Orleans - JOB WELL DONE ❤️💪
I love new orleans never been dream to go one day.... Love the culture and the people... Very rich history.... Much Love to that NOLA... Ya heard ma
Good material....Thanks for your efforts
I love how my grandma tells me how it was growing up in the 40’s and 50’s in the 7th she told me how her grandmother was an Orphan and was raised by the nuns she let me know how it was before the bridges she said the same thing Mia said everyone was family
@ oh wow thank you for clarifying that now in the morning I’m gone ask my mawmaw to tell me the whole story again 😂
Leonard fournette also out the 7
Excellent documentary! I will watch it again and probably a few more times.
The Might 7th Hard Heads stand up..
The most beautiful women is from the 7thward....
Facts
You know it
That's for real and im out the 3
Yes we are! Thank you
7th Ward was my stomping ground...off N. Dorgenois
7th ward,Allen St.scattered sites between Galvez& Miro 7️⃣ nice work⚜️
Whatcha know about miller’s store
@@heavypressureinc what you know about Valena C Jones school
My ppl from that scattered site..
@@teetataylor i went to valena c. ('80 - '86). We were the jaguars. Right across the street from harold's barber shop. My Grandma Lived Around The Corner On O'Rielly St.
@@satanlaffing I went to Jones from 88-94 stayed on Annette and N. Johnson My daddy side of the family is from the 7th Ward Da Mercadels........
EXCELLENT work, sir. So much work to put together something like this. Much respect and admiration for your videos. Well done.
Thanks man comments like these really keep me going
Great video. Thank you for documenting my ward. Iam from epiphany school area. Never forget. They change the names but memories are forever .
Mom off 3430 Pauger st.
You done good. Miss the 7th. Miss the old restaurants from the 70's thru the 90's. Really a bunch of sad stories for us losing so much. If you see Fred tell him Horace batiste still kicking and said hello. I worked on the design of many buildings in the 7th including Treme Community Center and the Claiborne Study back in the 70's. Look you take care stand straight what you are doing is very important.
Thanks so much for this I’m buying property in the 7th ward & this confirmed why the 7th ward picked me !!! I’m so excited for this new journey of course I’m from Louisiana & knows all about that Nola but to own Real Estate there is beyond my expectations…
I had searched up a video about the seventh Ward, because I had heard about some gang activity that I was interested in learning more about, and then I came upon this video. This is super interesting and very well done. Right on for this bro thank you
I'm from the 9th ward but I lived right across the street from Dillard. Dime pieces all over the area, beautiful black, caramel, light skin sisters with big brains and big booties. This was around the same year when Twista came out with that overnight celebrity. Circa, 2003 Mardi Gras time.
I can't wait, love to hear it
Man my pops told us so many stories on how he and his potna were always harassed in the 7th because they were too dark
Whoaaaaaaaaaa, I ain't even watch it yet, just seeing my ward finally.... Whoooaaaaaa...lol
My step dad is from NOLA & I love that culture, the stories and tales so much 😩 when my stepdad would tell stories about how childhood & early life was i would be like wow I love the ghetto it sounds so fun 😂😂 he still goes back often and I have a sister out there but I haven’t been in so long I miss it.
Omg the women just started to talk and I got tears in my eyes. She sound like my family down there. She so right New Orleans is so big on respecting adults and those who psssed
Very good documentary. I remember when they tore down the St thomas and a lot of the locals moved in the St Bernard. Shit got real hectic on Senate st. I would love to see a 10th and 15th ward documentary that would be dope!!
Young greatness was like my cousin💔 Ripteddy
i remember cutting school at gregory to play basket ball at dillard also hanging in the rec room
Love this documentary!! Keep em coming 💯 Hard head 4life 💀
Nice synopsis on the 7th ward. I will always love where I came from.
Very well put together! I visit NOLA once a year. I have never been to the 7th ward tho. This video has definently piqued my interests in learning more of the 7th wards history for sure. Great job!!!
I would love to see how deep u can dive into the powerful Creole families of the 7th Ward/ Sugarhill..... Morials, Rochons, Bartholamew, Boudreaux, etc
Good luck. Most of those OG Creole fams got stuck in the PC or politically correct ways of referring to themselves as black, even though many looked damn near white. Lol
Winchester Gang❤
Broussard’s Barbershop on St Bernard & Galvez my Grandpa Shop. In the heart of the 7th ward. I miss those days.
You make great videos. Informational and great commentary, Interviews and images. Thanks
*Dillard University Alum here. Gentilly to NOLA East.* From Liberty Bank (still here) to THE (Schwegmann’s... I can’t recall) grocery to the PEACHES 🍑 record store on Gentilly. *All of NO LIMIT would randomly be at Peaches. Now it makes sense why MiaX was present.*
Great job on documentaries. I can watch all day👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thank you bruh. Keep the history alive
ALMIGHTY WASHITAW NATION.. Long Live Big Chief Tootie Montana
Love this, I live in the 7th ward. So interesting, thanks! Liked and shared.
excellent - looking forward to seeing all of the documentaries on all the wards!!
Thank you for this , 😊so interesting the history is amazing
Love the different Ward history⚜
This video was refreshing and made with pride.
Thanks for the history and the memories. From an original 7th ward Hard Head. God Bless!
Thank you for sharing this important history with such great personal touches. Excellent, informative, entertaining.
Great documentary!
I grew up in that st. bernard went to Phillips middle we had young legends Tank 2pistols lil Marvin Big Yank money Spaces big b Joe p lil ronnie Big n lil. Lil steve lil garelle Vernon Dank Wop R.i.p Dar dillie aka samuel Cooley
My Grandpa own the only laundry mat in the St. Bernard for years and Dillar Unv is in Voscoville and dont forget about my Homie Dj Augustine. Great Content !
Can u also make a lil video about the Creoles doing the paper bag test, people was so rude back then 🙄😑. That was definitely a 7th Ward thing. Autocraft club was one of the ones that did the brown paperbag test thing
Yes, talk about that color struck community that would not serve you if you were dark skinned. Yes talk about that paper bag, manila eveloped, no darker than tan rice. Talk about that CATHOLIC church over by CONGO SQUARE THAT PICKED THE SLAVE WOMEN OFF THE AUCTION BLOCK. TO RUN A PRIVATE BORDELLO FOR THE FRENCHMEN THAT DIDN'T WANT TO BE SEEN IN THE RED LIGHT DISTRICT AND THE CATHOLIC GOT THE MONEY. THAT IS THE AREA IN FRONT OF THE OLD CONVENT. THEY CALL IT THE ARTIST MARKET NOW.
@@sknmwms6516 💯
Let’s keep it real homie, creoles were too light too be black and too dark to be white. Nobody excepted us, n dat shit is still going on today and y’all know it
@@eazymoney2789 Creoles are like Latinos. They are both Catholics, they can both be any race (black, white or mixed.) Most Creoles these days are mixed. That's why all Creoles look any kind of way. Some look white, some look black, and others look in between 💯 it's the same way with Latinos. Especially the Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, etc.
@@eazymoney2789 💯
Man please make more this was great
This was absolutely fantastic documentary!! Thank you for this history. 💯👌🏾👌🏾
This beat too hard during the Dillard insert 🔥😫
Bruh. Beautiful work. Thank you
This is really made, good work dude
I seriously thank you! There's some people that stuck in the ghetto I've never travelled but the next city over like like New York but never been anywhere sad to say I look at a lot of videos like this to get a glimpse of different parts of the world hoping to visit one day!
My brother you have some of the best content on TH-cam. Especially covering New Orleans, I'm from Hammond, a place not to far from there.
Ponchatoula Representin💪 985/Tangipahoa Parish Stand Up!!
I'm from baton rouge, I didn't know a lot of this about new orleans. I do love to visit and the ladies with those accents 😍
Need that instrumental towards the end
Bryant Gumbel Grandfather was one of the founders of The Autocrat Club,,,(Finding your Roots-PBS)
Very informative G!
St. Bernard Projects
Milton Court
The Taylors
7th ward 💪🏾 I love to call it home my G🤙🏾
R.I.H. Teddy
Imperial Dr right here. Willie Hall panther and Nelson. Milton was the shit back in the g.
Im out the 9th ward Taylors my family out the bernard 💪🏿
@@bledsoebeehoward9743 What Taylor’s..im Nannie Mae grandson
Senate street / Duplessis St. Most of us probably went to Phillips Jr High
I'm a 49 year old white dude...born in New Orleans, but raised on the Westbank ...And you ALWAYS learn stuff about my City that you NEVER KNEW !!!.. SO UNIQUE !!!.. We have our issues yeah ...!!!.. But its a city like NO OTHER and I love my Black brothers and sisters !!.. I grew up in " the hood " myself and I understand and witnessed Racism all my life !!.. almost got caught up in it myself !!!.. BUT GOD SHOWED ME QUICK to NOT LET people and ESPECIALLY THE MEDIA, HOLLYWOOD...ETC... influence me !!!
I was raised from the 7thwd to tha Eastside of New Orleans section 8 baby 👶🏾 ☠️🏴☠️🎰🏚🏘🏚
Mia X is BEAUTIFUL. I remember her on make em say ugh. Black dont crack 💕
I really appreciate this work. I love history and hate Injustice. This is very well done ..lifts the culture of diversity that once was and has the potential to reactivate the self respect necessary to build individual and community life for a great people. God bless you in your efforts. Jesus is light and life.
Man, been in the city all my life, and you just taught me soooooo much more! Thanks, video is beautiful! SUBSCRIBED!!!! Would love to see more!
Thanks for the leak, Frenchman St here we come!!!!
I thoroughly enjoyed this. Much love from SC💜
Finally something other than 3rd ward
😂😂😂
Great Documentary! Even though you missed McD35 the first high school for African Americans in New Orleans... Nevertheless, the content was phenomenal!
I was looking for McDonogh 35 who produced a ton of influential African American leaders. But nevertheless it was a very inspirational documentary about a rich culture that will continue to have its distinct presence in America!
Grew up in the 7th Ward and graduated from McDonogh #35(Roneagles!🙂) That changed my life for the best. I became a "nerd with a purpose" and they steered my way to college. I got a scholarship to college in Mississippi (USM in Hattiesburg) and they were always amazed when I mentioned that my school was an all black "magnet" school with a college prep curriculum. They looked at me like I was an alien😄 I'll never forget that my life in the 7th prepared me for life!
1633 Touro St. My Grandfather's house and my childhood home. I love the 7th
I lived at 1440 Touro when I was younger. Small world.
Great grandfather built a house in 2600 Block of Touro
Dope documentary. Salute from the Carolinas. I love Louisiana history. Some what similar to the Gullah geechie speaking people of South Carolina/Georgia
@Anthony Brown i appreciate your comment because I didn’t know about southern Mississippi with the accent
Again beautiful work