yes, and that was the lower ninth ward, where one of the bridges were. . .and that neighbourhood is historiclent, segregated times of louisiana and new orleans, it was the neighbourhood through which all african—americans who were coming to the city, the way people come from the hinterlands to london, people came from all over louisiana, when they'd come to new orleans, it was through the lower ninth ward. it was home ownership. contrary to the belief that poor people don't own their homes, it was land owned for generations in a family, where anyone who had taken that trek to go to new orleans, would go through, and to see that neighbourhood affected that way was devastating. it also has the legacy of knowing, in 1927 in that area, that they did blow the levies to protect the city, you know, a little further out but it was destroyed then. therefore, after katrina, a lot of people were suspicious about why the neighbourhood was so heavily damaged. i believe it was a complete failure of the levee systems, around the city that destroyed the city, in total, and not a malicious act, but there's s