filmov
tv
Rare Footage Shows All-Black Towns in 1920s America | NowThis
Показать описание
This rare footage shows what life was like in all-Black towns during the 1920s.
In US news and current events today, this rare footage shows life in all-Black communities in the 1920s during an era of fierce racial tension.
Reverend Solomon Sir Jones was the son of former slaves. He moved to Oklahoma in 1889 and became an influential Baptist minister. Jones was also an amateur filmmaker in the early days of moviemaking
Over the course of 4 years, he filmed 355 minutes of footage in more than 50 all-Black communities across Oklahoma. He also documenting his trips to other states and abroad. Jones films capture vibrant Black communities thriving at a time when racist violence & segregation were prevalent in many areas nationwide.
Oklahoma came to have the greatest number of all-Black communities in the 60+ years following the Civil War. In these towns, Black Americans started their own businesses, many Black doctors, lawyers, & families thrived.
Some white Oklahomans tried to block or slow the growth all-Black towns by imposing ‘oaths’ that limited hiring Black laborers or refusing to rent or sell land to a Black person. In 1921, the ‘Black Wall Street’ neighborhood of Tulsa was decimated during an incident of white mob violence. Dozens of Black residents were killed & hundreds more injured in what became known as the Tulsa Massacre.
For decades, the incident was barely taught, if at all, in schools. All-Black communities in the state entered a period of decline during the Great Depression.
Today, Jones’ footage is considered some of the best documentation of what life was like in Black communities at the time. The films showcase unique, culturally rich towns full of communities that supported one another despite an often racist society around them.
For more stories on Black History Month and world news, subscribe to NowThis News.
#BlackHistoryMonth #News #NowThis #NowThisNews
Connect with NowThis
NowThis is your premier news outlet providing you with all the videos you need to stay up to date on all the latest in trending news. From entertainment to politics, to viral videos and breaking news stories, we’re delivering all you need to know straight to your social feeds. We live where you live.
@nowthisnews
In US news and current events today, this rare footage shows life in all-Black communities in the 1920s during an era of fierce racial tension.
Reverend Solomon Sir Jones was the son of former slaves. He moved to Oklahoma in 1889 and became an influential Baptist minister. Jones was also an amateur filmmaker in the early days of moviemaking
Over the course of 4 years, he filmed 355 minutes of footage in more than 50 all-Black communities across Oklahoma. He also documenting his trips to other states and abroad. Jones films capture vibrant Black communities thriving at a time when racist violence & segregation were prevalent in many areas nationwide.
Oklahoma came to have the greatest number of all-Black communities in the 60+ years following the Civil War. In these towns, Black Americans started their own businesses, many Black doctors, lawyers, & families thrived.
Some white Oklahomans tried to block or slow the growth all-Black towns by imposing ‘oaths’ that limited hiring Black laborers or refusing to rent or sell land to a Black person. In 1921, the ‘Black Wall Street’ neighborhood of Tulsa was decimated during an incident of white mob violence. Dozens of Black residents were killed & hundreds more injured in what became known as the Tulsa Massacre.
For decades, the incident was barely taught, if at all, in schools. All-Black communities in the state entered a period of decline during the Great Depression.
Today, Jones’ footage is considered some of the best documentation of what life was like in Black communities at the time. The films showcase unique, culturally rich towns full of communities that supported one another despite an often racist society around them.
For more stories on Black History Month and world news, subscribe to NowThis News.
#BlackHistoryMonth #News #NowThis #NowThisNews
Connect with NowThis
NowThis is your premier news outlet providing you with all the videos you need to stay up to date on all the latest in trending news. From entertainment to politics, to viral videos and breaking news stories, we’re delivering all you need to know straight to your social feeds. We live where you live.
@nowthisnews
0:03:02
Rare Footage Shows All-Black Towns in 1920s America | NowThis
0:01:46
Rare 1920s Footage: All-Black Towns Living the American Dream | National Geographic
0:02:01
Rare 1920’s footage of all Black American towns.
0:03:02
This rare footage shows what life was like in all Black towns during the 1920s
0:05:50
NMAAHC: Reverend S.S. Jones Rare 1920s Footage Of All-Black Towns Of Oklahoma
0:02:15
Rare 1920s Footage: Thriving Black Towns In Oklahoma (SS Jones Documentary) | BlackDiscoveries.com
0:01:01
Rare Footage: Hundreds Gather at a 1920s African-American Baptism | National Geographic
0:03:02
Black Towns in 1920 s America - Tulsa Riots - Black Independent Towns Kush - BLM - Colorized
0:04:17
Founded by Former Slaves, Oklahoma’s All-Black Towns Struggle to Survive
0:02:33
Historic Oklahoma All-black Towns Fight to Survive
0:00:18
Michael Jackson *Rare Footage* Few Hours Before He Died😔 #shorts #michaeljackson
0:06:17
Harlem Street Scenes and Queensbridge Projects Construction 1939
0:10:30
【Colourised】The 1890's ~ Amazing Rare Footage of Cities Around the World 【AI Restoration】...
0:11:33
Rare audio of enslaved people connects history to the present
0:00:21
Rare black and white video footage from the 1890's
0:10:30
The 1890's ~ Amazing Rare Footage of Cities Around the World
0:00:30
Rare Footage of Bigfoot in Prince Edward Island Canada
0:00:56
Humans With Super Rare Genetics
0:00:09
Varg Vikernes gets his head shaved in prison (RARE footage)
0:32:23
Black Rock City. The most unusual town on Earth.
0:00:15
Rare footage of Washington D.C. in the early 20th Century #history #nostalgia #historical #1900s
0:09:28
Forgotten history of more so called black towns being revealed
0:09:31
If You See Square Waves, Get Out of the Water!
0:07:06
The 1950s Inner-city Black Communities Were Strong
Комментарии