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Jul 18, 2024
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and abigail hired a free african-american named james, who worked at their farm. and during the early days of the atlas administration, she wrote to her husband about a rather upsetting incident in which she was trying to get james educated. and she believed in education. she was part of a first education, first lady. and so she fought for him to attend to local school. but there was a neighbor who objected and she responds to that neighbor. and she told her husband with the question, is this the christian principle of doing to others as we would have others do to us? abigail eventually prevailed, not surprisingly, and james was educated after abigail. the next first lady, to show any interest in civil rights and equality for african-americans was mary lincoln, who had come from a slaveholding family that some of her family fought for the south. but mary saw the horrors of slavery, and many of her family members did free their enslaved workers. mary seamstress elizabeth keckley was a free african american and she informed mary of the plight of many of the former e
and abigail hired a free african-american named james, who worked at their farm. and during the early days of the atlas administration, she wrote to her husband about a rather upsetting incident in which she was trying to get james educated. and she believed in education. she was part of a first education, first lady. and so she fought for him to attend to local school. but there was a neighbor who objected and she responds to that neighbor. and she told her husband with the question, is this...
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Jul 6, 2024
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how many african-americans lincoln met with. but i believe he met hundreds of african-americans in the white house. and during and in the streets of washington. and the thing that you can see is that a real bond formed between him and his black. they always shook hands. and with the exception of the meeting in august 1862, lincoln always listened patiently and did what he could to help. and african-americans. i grew to see this and. appreciate it. in lincoln, it's little wonder that after lincoln was assassinated in 1865, they more and more deeply than white americans do because. they know they've lost something. more important in losing abraham lincoln. all right. our next excerpt, i, i believe if i could just a point here. douglass said, once that black people, the enslaved had greater faith in lincoln than he deserved at the time because he hadn't done anything for them. this is early in the war. and so we assumed because many of these people, most of them the vast majority, are illiterate, that they don't know what's happeni
how many african-americans lincoln met with. but i believe he met hundreds of african-americans in the white house. and during and in the streets of washington. and the thing that you can see is that a real bond formed between him and his black. they always shook hands. and with the exception of the meeting in august 1862, lincoln always listened patiently and did what he could to help. and african-americans. i grew to see this and. appreciate it. in lincoln, it's little wonder that after...
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Jul 2, 2024
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you have african-american communities being afraid as well. and the white sympathizers with them being afraid about repercussions. but i think the most important thing, i guess i keep saying is the fact that the hearings do take place and thousands of people do go before congress and tell their story. was the issue of reparations ever brought up in these hearings? the issues of reparations directly is not necessarily brought up in this hearing, but the issue of who owns land and who has the right to own that land is brought up numerous times. professor alexander, you came prepared to read from the congressional record some of the witness statements. tell us what we're about to hear. we're going to hear about here to hear a little bit from hear it several out of south carolina, columbia, south carolina. and she tells the committee the details about being attacked by a group of individuals that come to her residency to attack her, as well as her her husband. and we will jump into her testimony with the question from the individual saying, what d
you have african-american communities being afraid as well. and the white sympathizers with them being afraid about repercussions. but i think the most important thing, i guess i keep saying is the fact that the hearings do take place and thousands of people do go before congress and tell their story. was the issue of reparations ever brought up in these hearings? the issues of reparations directly is not necessarily brought up in this hearing, but the issue of who owns land and who has the...
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Jul 31, 2024
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african americans like abe and eliza lyon knew it.te extremists targeted black people regularly and with shocking impunity.they shot down black male voters at the polls, stopped black officeholders and offered them bribes to leave office, and assassinated them or tried to assassinate them when that didn't work.they kidnapped black men and women at gunpoint and disappeared them, disposing of the bodies and waterways and words, or just along the roads. they ambushed african american families with nighttime raids, which were like domestic home invasions today. during these visits, white men holding black families hostage, subjecting them to humiliation, torture, and murder. during this period, there were countless massacres and mass killing events. african americans resisted this and violence, to be sure, in ways that made sense to them in the moment. some hit or fled, others bore arms, defended their homes, injuring or killing their attackers. but white extremists violence was so widespread that black southerners often found themselves
african americans like abe and eliza lyon knew it.te extremists targeted black people regularly and with shocking impunity.they shot down black male voters at the polls, stopped black officeholders and offered them bribes to leave office, and assassinated them or tried to assassinate them when that didn't work.they kidnapped black men and women at gunpoint and disappeared them, disposing of the bodies and waterways and words, or just along the roads. they ambushed african american families with...
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Jul 5, 2024
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african-americans have mada contribution to the united states.y've been wonderful people and i would just like for all americans to really realize that we are all the same people. we are all people and we all deserve equal treatment and equal respect and equal dignity everywhere all over the world. >> host: evelyn, i have to ask you two questions. i think we both did the math and if you were born in 1933 that would make you 90-years-old is that correct? >> i will be 90 on the 19th of december. >> host: in are you familiar with zora neale hurston and a "their eyes were watching god"? "their eyes were watching god"? >> guest: >> caller: yes. i am familiar, and i am familiar with her visit to africa town, alabama. she and langston hughes came there and they were on a mission and a journey that african-americans have been in the united states all their lives, and i was happy to know and be in a place where they were and to think and to share with the world the dignity and respect of african-americans just like all other people are. >> host: evelyn, w
african-americans have mada contribution to the united states.y've been wonderful people and i would just like for all americans to really realize that we are all the same people. we are all people and we all deserve equal treatment and equal respect and equal dignity everywhere all over the world. >> host: evelyn, i have to ask you two questions. i think we both did the math and if you were born in 1933 that would make you 90-years-old is that correct? >> i will be 90 on the 19th...
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Jul 31, 2024
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and african-americans like amy and eliza knew it. why did extremists target black people with -- they shot down blackmail voters at the polls. they stopped black office workers and assassinated or tried to assassinate them. they kidnapped black men and women at gunpoint and disappeared them. disposing of their bodies and waterways, woods or along the roads. they ambushed african-american families with nighttime raids. which are like domestic home invasions today. in doing these visits, white men holding black families hostage, subjected them to humiliation, torture and murder. and during this period there were countless massacres and mass killing events. african-americans resisted this violence in ways that made sense to them in the moment. some hid or fled. others were armed, defended their homes, a injured for killing their attackers. but white extremist violence was so widespread that black southerners often found themselves outmanned and how kind. -- outgunned. thousands of people were killed or injured. and that's why reconstruc
and african-americans like amy and eliza knew it. why did extremists target black people with -- they shot down blackmail voters at the polls. they stopped black office workers and assassinated or tried to assassinate them. they kidnapped black men and women at gunpoint and disappeared them. disposing of their bodies and waterways, woods or along the roads. they ambushed african-american families with nighttime raids. which are like domestic home invasions today. in doing these visits, white...
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Jul 31, 2024
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powerless, enslaved african americans. despite previous representations of slavery, abolition and emancipation, the meeting of such shocking sensation of images have undergone a shift by the middle of 1863. the readers of frank leslie and illustrated news, the visualization of the and of its african-americans the was entwined in the changing context of the war and a corresponding alteration in its coverage. readers are the rate press, and upon the engraving of the july violence which we see in the june 27th heroic images of the assault by black regiments of louisiana native guards against entrenched rebel forces at fort huds louisiana. the july harvest weekly in mississippi. during the following pictures of pennsylvania lacks mobilizing to thnorth from robert e lee's invading confederate forces and african- american volunteers heading to recruitment offices nominally displayed as full-fledged damages in the new york illustrated news. the latter engraving waall the more striking in light of the incendiary piorial report fol
powerless, enslaved african americans. despite previous representations of slavery, abolition and emancipation, the meeting of such shocking sensation of images have undergone a shift by the middle of 1863. the readers of frank leslie and illustrated news, the visualization of the and of its african-americans the was entwined in the changing context of the war and a corresponding alteration in its coverage. readers are the rate press, and upon the engraving of the july violence which we see in...
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Jul 20, 2024
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a 5% drop in the african-american vote from 2020 to this year's election is going to lead to i think the election of both president trump and the senate candidate. >> i think we need to pull apart the idea of enthusiasm about participating in the election, having your voice heard, having choices and being passionate about what the choices are. because i am seeing that when i knocked over sore in my work as a clerk, it seems more people are interested in learning about the voting process, learning why do we have primary elections and why do we have four this year and how does that work. so i'm seeing an uptick in that without necessarily looking at the numbers. i know that spring voter turnout was a lot lower than what we expected it to be but when i'm on doors talking to people, they are not passionate about the options and people are frustrated. even though that's a little bit of a side thing to hear, i'm seeing unity of the trends in frustration whether i'm talking to a conservative or liberal voter. i'm seeing unity and how people are saying really? this is what we're doing? voter
a 5% drop in the african-american vote from 2020 to this year's election is going to lead to i think the election of both president trump and the senate candidate. >> i think we need to pull apart the idea of enthusiasm about participating in the election, having your voice heard, having choices and being passionate about what the choices are. because i am seeing that when i knocked over sore in my work as a clerk, it seems more people are interested in learning about the voting process,...
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Jul 31, 2024
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this is what is happening with the african american experience. in the preliminary emancipation proclamation in september of 1862, lincoln is convinced by stewart and others in his cabinet not to release or renounce any emancipation proclamation until there is a union victory. they get that in september, later in september with a victory at aunt tina. it was a victory in the sense that the confederate army was repulsed from union soil and driven back to virginia. it was not a decisive victory because the army live to fight not only another day but another 2.5 years. the emancipation proclamation is published and announced on january one, 1863. many people who have read this did not notice the end, the last two paragraphs are so. to lay the groundwork for the creation of the united states colored troops. this is lincoln, the federal government's effort to empower black men to join the union army , it's going to be an enormous source of additional manpower. of course, the confederates when they learn about this are furious and they threatened to exe
this is what is happening with the african american experience. in the preliminary emancipation proclamation in september of 1862, lincoln is convinced by stewart and others in his cabinet not to release or renounce any emancipation proclamation until there is a union victory. they get that in september, later in september with a victory at aunt tina. it was a victory in the sense that the confederate army was repulsed from union soil and driven back to virginia. it was not a decisive victory...
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Jul 31, 2024
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so let me speak a little bit about the african-american experience. because i think it is so important to understanding the overall sort of war, important understanding, the story of maryland in the civil war. i think important to understanding our nation's history since the civil war in many ways. if you look at census reports in maryland, beginning in 1800, as i have done, and they are readily available online, and you look at maryland, what you see gradually as every 10 years, the number of enslaved persons is decreasing. the number of free blacks is increasing. so, by 1860, just before the outbreak of the war, there are approximately equal, and maryland at that time in 1816, maryland has more free blacks than any state in the union, which is really quite extraordinary i think, when you think about it. their economic considerations, economic reasons behind this, tobacco was a cash crop for maryland farmers, particularly in southern maryland, the lower eastern sure as it was for farmers in virginia and north carolina. and the soil, tobacco had been
so let me speak a little bit about the african-american experience. because i think it is so important to understanding the overall sort of war, important understanding, the story of maryland in the civil war. i think important to understanding our nation's history since the civil war in many ways. if you look at census reports in maryland, beginning in 1800, as i have done, and they are readily available online, and you look at maryland, what you see gradually as every 10 years, the number of...
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Jul 3, 2024
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thereafter african-americans by the thousands registered to vote in south carolina. the response of the whites of south carolina's supremacy was thunderous. death threats written and oral were constant across was burned at the waring's residence and bricks were thrown through the living room window on the order of the attorney general. judge waring was provided 24 hour u.s. marshals, security, time magazine described. waring is the man they loved hate but also noted he was proving to be a person of color. if the purpose the unprecedented vilification waring was intended to cower him, it did not work. instead, he continued his study and reflection on race and justice in america and became convinced that the foundation of jim crow segregation in the supreme court's 1896 decision in plessy v ferguson was legally historic and morally wrong. after the supreme court ruled with the plaintiffs, nine zero in civil rights cases issued in june 1951 involving a separate but not equal texas law school, that sweat versus paper and a graduate school where an african-american studen
thereafter african-americans by the thousands registered to vote in south carolina. the response of the whites of south carolina's supremacy was thunderous. death threats written and oral were constant across was burned at the waring's residence and bricks were thrown through the living room window on the order of the attorney general. judge waring was provided 24 hour u.s. marshals, security, time magazine described. waring is the man they loved hate but also noted he was proving to be a...
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Jul 4, 2024
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african-american english major. get that, and i'm not saying that the teacher was right, because i disagree with that, what are the issues, and we are working on a new book about that now, is how do we help teachers understand how to teach critical text, in this case mark twain? and how can we say in middle school there is another text you can use, you don't have to use huckleberry finn, there are poems and essays and other texts that say and carry the same message, but not in the way that huck finn does. it would take more mature students. it's not meant for kids. it is meant for more mature teenagers who are taking and complex ways. and gen z would be that way. thank daughter, who is sitting in that classroom, -- i think your daughter, who is sitting in the classroom, i was one of a few african-american students in a class in texas and i remember my teacher reading a poem talking about god bending down, and i thought oh my goodness, and i told my parents i could not believe what i heard. i am sure your daughter ha
african-american english major. get that, and i'm not saying that the teacher was right, because i disagree with that, what are the issues, and we are working on a new book about that now, is how do we help teachers understand how to teach critical text, in this case mark twain? and how can we say in middle school there is another text you can use, you don't have to use huckleberry finn, there are poems and essays and other texts that say and carry the same message, but not in the way that huck...
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Jul 30, 2024
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and, especially that, that is especially true among african american men who are weighing issues like the war in gaza and the criminal justice reform >> it is a roller coaster and we are all filled with so many mixed emotions. >> reporter: the challenge will be stitching together a tatherred demolition. the fabric, frayed by questions about joe biden's age and fitness for office. >> there has not been a presidential campaign and vote like this ever before. we had an assassination attempt, we have an incumbent tap out of the race and promote his vice president. >> dave diggs a small business owner and rare undecided voter >> i was not thrilled with her performance as the da from san francisco. >> his line is fault lines specifically with african american men >> right now i think there are a lot of groups that are split down the middle and i think for the presidential candidate it is anyone's race. i think in the next coming weeks. one of them is going to have to separate themselves as the best candidate. and, there are a lot of undecided votes out there. >> with harris now at the top o
and, especially that, that is especially true among african american men who are weighing issues like the war in gaza and the criminal justice reform >> it is a roller coaster and we are all filled with so many mixed emotions. >> reporter: the challenge will be stitching together a tatherred demolition. the fabric, frayed by questions about joe biden's age and fitness for office. >> there has not been a presidential campaign and vote like this ever before. we had an...
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Jul 24, 2024
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are not - african—americans are not enough _ african—americans are not enough to— african—americanscans. she has to do much better. ~ ., republicans. she has to do much better. ~ . , ., better. we are 'ust waiting now, a better. we are 'ust waiting now. a few — better. we are just waiting now, a few minutes - better. we are just waiting now, a few minutes until i better. we are just waiting i now, a few minutes until the president's address, but how much do you think we will see president biden's team try to help kamala harris in these coming days and weeks? because this will be an all out operation for the democrats. i think, harris will have a lot of support from the white house, from the biden team. she's already tapped biden's campaign manager and top leadership to be her top leadership to be her top leadership for her campaign. so the merging of the two campaigns have gone smoothly so far. now harris has her own people and advisers, so how they emerge in and whether she brings outside folks in as well to right the ship and make things a little more impactful going forward remai
are not - african—americans are not enough _ african—americans are not enough to— african—americanscans. she has to do much better. ~ ., republicans. she has to do much better. ~ . , ., better. we are 'ust waiting now, a better. we are 'ust waiting now. a few — better. we are just waiting now, a few minutes - better. we are just waiting now, a few minutes until i better. we are just waiting i now, a few minutes until the president's address, but how much do you think we will see...
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Jul 17, 2024
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from women many women, both black and white, testified many african-americans. and much of that testimony is extremely poignant. there are witnesses who talk about walking 30 miles to get to the committee hearing room. there are witnesses who are murdered, it turns out, for testifying and the extraordinary forthrightness detail with which african americans in particular testify is is breathtaking for the first time, black in the south have an audience with authority that's listening to what they have to say. and they talk in great detail about the difficulties, their life as free people. the the intimidation they their family have undergone. how members of their family, even wives, children have been murdered, tortured, flogged by the ku klux klan. how in other ways they've been punished for trying to vote this investigate mission is in large part a huge chronicle of voter intimidation, voter suppression and and of every imaginable type, ranging from putting guns to people's heads on election day to stealing boxes, stuffing ballot boxes and so on. so this this i
from women many women, both black and white, testified many african-americans. and much of that testimony is extremely poignant. there are witnesses who talk about walking 30 miles to get to the committee hearing room. there are witnesses who are murdered, it turns out, for testifying and the extraordinary forthrightness detail with which african americans in particular testify is is breathtaking for the first time, black in the south have an audience with authority that's listening to what...
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Jul 1, 2024
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and so lincoln out that things are actually worse for african-americans. now, in 1857 than they were when. the constitution was written in 1787. and so he goes to springfield, then peoria, and delivers these addresses where he calls on americans to stick to the principles of the founding. at one point in the speech, he says, our republican robe is soiled and trailed in the dust, and he calls on americans to re purify that republican, to wash it, clean to cling back to the principles of the american revolution, and to the idea that slavery was on the path to ultimate extinction. this is my favorite lincoln document. it from proverbs a word fitfully spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. and what's interesting to me about this is this is just a fragment of something that he wrote. and we don't have the beginning. and i can tell you what my interpretation is, which is that the apple of gold is the declaration of independency. he says so himself. but judging everything else he's ever said about, the declaration of independence, he's specifically
and so lincoln out that things are actually worse for african-americans. now, in 1857 than they were when. the constitution was written in 1787. and so he goes to springfield, then peoria, and delivers these addresses where he calls on americans to stick to the principles of the founding. at one point in the speech, he says, our republican robe is soiled and trailed in the dust, and he calls on americans to re purify that republican, to wash it, clean to cling back to the principles of the...
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Jul 31, 2024
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it was a figure of a powerful african-american private serving in the colored volunteers. the victorian coverage of the 1863 draft riots showed the limitations of a new form of journalism. the war reporting establish legitimacy as a news source and confirm its commercial viability. the war served as its testing ground for the definitive methods of recording and producing as well as conventions for introducing pictorial news that it would use until the 1890s. the resulting coverage provided contemporary readers with visual data and narratives that detail the disciplines in and settings of events as they dramatically pretrade their progression in critical moments . these time bound qualities also offered viewers information about the appearances and conditions of people and places that were incompletely depicted and often entirely omitted in mid-19th century photography is where is contextual accounts at the time. in the face of the experiences with a long and bitter war, these often represent dramatic shifts. conventions and methods for warfare changed. their goal deaths an
it was a figure of a powerful african-american private serving in the colored volunteers. the victorian coverage of the 1863 draft riots showed the limitations of a new form of journalism. the war reporting establish legitimacy as a news source and confirm its commercial viability. the war served as its testing ground for the definitive methods of recording and producing as well as conventions for introducing pictorial news that it would use until the 1890s. the resulting coverage provided...
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Jul 4, 2024
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he talks about what the fourth means to african-americans.t certainly did not mean what it meant to white americans. and of course they certainly knew what douglass was going to do. they were familiar with him. this was 1852. they understood he was going to go in that direction but he did it in a way they could not ignore what he was saying i think. >> narrative of the life of frederick douglass was published in 1845. the preface was written by william lloyd garrison. . it was once deeply impressed upon myif mr. douglass could be persuaded to consecrate his time and talents to the promotn the antislavery enterprise, a powerful iet be given to it and a stunning bl at the same time inflicted on northern prejudice against a colored complexion. a couple of questions. who was william lloyd garrison, where did they meet and this concept of northern prejudice? prof. medford: garrison was the editor and publisher of the liberator, which is in antislavery newspaper. he was also associated with the president actually. cannot remember fo the life of me
he talks about what the fourth means to african-americans.t certainly did not mean what it meant to white americans. and of course they certainly knew what douglass was going to do. they were familiar with him. this was 1852. they understood he was going to go in that direction but he did it in a way they could not ignore what he was saying i think. >> narrative of the life of frederick douglass was published in 1845. the preface was written by william lloyd garrison. . it was once deeply...
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Jul 6, 2024
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there is an african american man. i am in central park.s recording me and threatening myself and my dog. and like -- i'm sorry, i can't hear you. i'm being threatened by a man in the ramble. please send the cops immediately! i'm in central park in the ramble. i don't know! amy: talk about what happened with that video. >> you know, i put it on facebook, because i have a tendency to put what happened that's notable to me on facebook after a day of birding. usually it's a bird. this was not a bird. but i put it on facebook. immediately, one or two friends called me up and said, "can you make this public so i can share it?" and i'm like, "all right, fine." and then my sister called me, and she was seething, understandably. and she said, "can i put it on twitter?" and i'm like, "ok, yeah, sure. put it on twitter." and then it just kind of exploded and became a thing, you know, became even more of a thing because it ended up being on the same day that george floyd was murdered. so you know, it was a window, i think, for a lot of people into wha
there is an african american man. i am in central park.s recording me and threatening myself and my dog. and like -- i'm sorry, i can't hear you. i'm being threatened by a man in the ramble. please send the cops immediately! i'm in central park in the ramble. i don't know! amy: talk about what happened with that video. >> you know, i put it on facebook, because i have a tendency to put what happened that's notable to me on facebook after a day of birding. usually it's a bird. this was not...
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Jul 29, 2024
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it was designed as a way to reconnect african-americans to their rural rural past. now, i think i'll end with that. so thank you all and good. well, joining us now on american history tv is jennifer ross and ezell. what do you do for a living? so i am a historian. i work for nasa at the johnson space center, which is based in houston, texas. how'd you get that gig?
it was designed as a way to reconnect african-americans to their rural rural past. now, i think i'll end with that. so thank you all and good. well, joining us now on american history tv is jennifer ross and ezell. what do you do for a living? so i am a historian. i work for nasa at the johnson space center, which is based in houston, texas. how'd you get that gig?
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Jul 28, 2024
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it was designed as a way to reconnect african-americans to their rural rural past. now, i think i'll end with that. so thank you all and good.
it was designed as a way to reconnect african-americans to their rural rural past. now, i think i'll end with that. so thank you all and good.
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are showing that she's going to do a little better with african americans. and joe biden was doing, although she's doing a little worst with the white angle sexual man. why douglas exit menu then joe biden was doing, but back when she was the, the attorney general of california. i'm not sure what the exact number was, but she put a hundreds, if not thousands of young african american men in jail for smoking. what i would like to call a marijuana cigarette at one point in their life. i mean, that's not a good record that you asked about it, right? and then she laughs about it, right? and, and this is the kind of behavior that we see from the democratic party, this ramp into the policy. and you know, again, people are saying, look, she's not really a party of the working for i, she's going to lock up all of these people for this minor charge while we have a real violent crime, homelessness. all of these major problems in the state of california, especially yeah, delivery. and it's created such an opening for the republicans who, you know, they're, they're 2 ma
are showing that she's going to do a little better with african americans. and joe biden was doing, although she's doing a little worst with the white angle sexual man. why douglas exit menu then joe biden was doing, but back when she was the, the attorney general of california. i'm not sure what the exact number was, but she put a hundreds, if not thousands of young african american men in jail for smoking. what i would like to call a marijuana cigarette at one point in their life. i mean,...
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Jul 19, 2024
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african-americans in foreign policy by the u.s. global leadership coalition. she attended howard university in georgetown university and oxnard. she is an active member in the council of foreign relations in the links. she has dedicated her life to being a global citizen and she says that she believes surfaces the right you pay for living on this beautiful planet earth. with that i turn it over to our speakers. >> thank you. >> good morning, everyone. i think we need to do that again good morning, everyone. >> good morning. >> thank you. happy black history month. yes. you all can say it back. you can say it back. it is such a privilege and delight to be here with the honorable ambassador bonnie jenkins who i've had just a delight to learn from, to work with. a number of ways for a number of years it i would also like to thank the council for sponsoring this event in the importance of black places in international securities. today we will facilitate a moderated discussion followed by some q&a from the audience. let me just say tha
african-americans in foreign policy by the u.s. global leadership coalition. she attended howard university in georgetown university and oxnard. she is an active member in the council of foreign relations in the links. she has dedicated her life to being a global citizen and she says that she believes surfaces the right you pay for living on this beautiful planet earth. with that i turn it over to our speakers. >> thank you. >> good morning, everyone. i think we need to do that...
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Jul 4, 2024
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so why wasn't there more collaboration between indigenous and african americans? there was some of that, some of the new scholarship highlights. yes. the really rich and significant allies, agencies and it's still somewhat episodic terms of the scholarship. but yeah, it's. could that what what why is there not more known about the collaboration between indigenous african-americans and is there more much more than we know. i think there is. and i think natalie joy's, new book will probably expand on that. but in my previous book, i pointed out moments of alliances right between indigenous people and african american. right, especially when people like joshua giddings, etc. started opposing the seminole wars, seeing it as a war against indigenous but also against runaway slaves who had been incorporated into the seminole. so there are instance aces of alliances, but i think what happens in the late 19th century. is that while african-americans for them the fight was over citizen ship and equal rights and equality before the law for people it was a fight for sovereig
so why wasn't there more collaboration between indigenous and african americans? there was some of that, some of the new scholarship highlights. yes. the really rich and significant allies, agencies and it's still somewhat episodic terms of the scholarship. but yeah, it's. could that what what why is there not more known about the collaboration between indigenous african-americans and is there more much more than we know. i think there is. and i think natalie joy's, new book will probably...