My Dad would tell me what life was like for him as 12yr old black boy growing up in Mississippi. Every Summer he would go over to Alexandra Louisiana and live with his Aunt and she would send him to work in the cotton fields. And the plantation owner would pay the labors when ALL the cotton was harvest and shipped to the buyers and sold for what ever the going price was at the time. My Dad had to give his earnings to his Aunt, in return she would give him enough money to buy his school clothes. The harvesting always lasted into late September or early October and as a result, my Dad was NEVER able to start school on time. He eventually had to drop out of school to work full time to help feed the family, he said all that "hard work" led him to join the US Army which brought him to Ft Lewis Wa in 1957 and that's when he met my Mother and I'm a product of that union...Thank you retired SFC Eddie Simms Sr.....RIP.

@princejamesorionsiriusstar7596

2 жыл бұрын

So auntie was a slave owner

@teshafreeman4019

2 жыл бұрын

@@princejamesorionsiriusstar7596 no, she paid the nephew.

@BPD1586

2 жыл бұрын

@Eddie Simms Just read your post and it brought me to tears. My father had a very similar upbringing. Lived in Greenville, MS during the 50's and 60's and would "chop" cotton as youth to help the family. Granddaddy left the family for another woman so my dad dropped out of high school and enlisted in the Army cause chopping cotton just wasn't enough to support a household of 7. While most cats back then hated Army life, he thought it was a step up in because he didn't have to share a bed with two brothers or fight over food with them. As he used to say the Army gave him three hots and his own cot. Ended up getting stationed in Thailand in '71 where he met my mom, married her and brought her back stateside where I was born. RIP SSG R.J. Jr.

@beachmum4758

2 жыл бұрын

@@princejamesorionsiriusstar7596 , read, read, read! Reading comprehension is important to understand the story.

@beachmum4758

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing. Your daddy learned about the working world at a very young age. Youngsters today be like, "gimme, gimme, gimme"!

Wealthy People taking advantage of other people… it will never change.

@girlmeetsboynfallsn

Жыл бұрын

?!; ugh

@burtmantooth8913

11 ай бұрын

People with education taking advantage of workers that are too lazy to find a better job or go to school, it will never change.

The part where the narrator said people were separated into “distinct groups” omg. That’s called segregation.

@andrastuba3085

3 жыл бұрын

well segregation was of course still a big thing in the 50s, so it is to be expected

@x.adam1

3 жыл бұрын

Democrat/Republican is segregation except Dems are 1st in racism practices . People self segregate anyway. People create communities (China town, etc). People locked up so that as well. People typically seek out their own race in general. Weird that it matters to everyone at some level.

@joemackey1950

3 жыл бұрын

Now its called "identity politics".

@seinfeldlover1

2 жыл бұрын

HAHA Kim, Blacks in American want to be Segregated again!

@berenicemarchese1593

2 жыл бұрын

Segregation is bad. This is why I oppose BLM and the KKK. Both want people segregated by skin - different schools, living quarters, hospitals.... tragic.

This is so sugarcoated its giving me cavities

@andrewbartell8962

3 жыл бұрын

If you think that's bad try picking raspberries and blackberries!

@andrewbartell8962

3 жыл бұрын

or black diamond watermelons

@TEDSHOTTHAT

3 жыл бұрын

Its sugarcoated because this was callled the norm then.. It wasnt nothing wrong going on to them.

@PanteraRockstar90

2 жыл бұрын

@@TEDSHOTTHAT when you think about it, it still happens today. If you work for a corporation, you’re working to put food on the table and that’s really it. It doesn’t matter if things have come forward between now and then, it’s all the same principle “you work, we keep the money and live the extravagant lifestyles” we all can’t be tycoons.

@kingofrivia1248

2 жыл бұрын

True but its still a satisfying film. Its just such a rare look even though we all know that its basically an informercial.

Very different than what is shown today, but very informative, especially about how things were seen in the 1950s. I do find it weird many people believe all southerners had slaves. That was only the ultrawealthy, 80%+ had no slaves and either worked their own farms, were indentured servants, or had other jobs. It's not like every family had a plantation, that's the 1%.

@JaVonDaire

2 жыл бұрын

fake ass facts please delete this false accusation

@melansh

2 жыл бұрын

Tell me your family owns a southern farm without tell me your family owns a southern farm

@incubus_the_man

2 жыл бұрын

That is very true. Life was hard for poor white people too but they did have their freedom and they had the ability to leave and star a differently lide elsewhere. What's also interesting is that poor white southerners today hold fast to the idealic view of The Antebellum South but what they don't realize is that life wouldn't have been that great for them anyway. Only white male land owners lived well.

@marcusbrutus9578

2 жыл бұрын

@@incubus_the_man that’s not always true, plenty of white woman during that time lived luxurious lives.

@incubus_the_man

2 жыл бұрын

@@marcusbrutus9578 I know. The families of slave owners lived a life of luxury. But that was only a small percent. With that said, a lot of the white people romanticize over the antebellum south don't realize they wouldn't have enjoyed many of the spoils of it. Also those poor whites that lived there at the time had the freedom to leave and many did. They could travel wherever they wanted. Slaves didn't have that privilege.

Most of the work??

@camofrog

4 жыл бұрын

Except for the whipping.

@cameronsharp2252

4 жыл бұрын

@@camofrog who was whipping?

@SarV1

3 жыл бұрын

A lot of slave owners worked right a long with slaves, the very up and up maybe not, but many did..

@FRISHR

2 жыл бұрын

@@camofrog they also forced slaves to whip other slaves to prevent banning together in rebellion.

Cheap labor.thats an understatement..it was free labor

@lewislindsey1946

2 жыл бұрын

That is basically correct!

@AdolfBushka

11 ай бұрын

What a stupid statement!! Slaves were expensive cost about 10 times the price of a horse. The planter had to pay for a lifetime of labor up front with slaves. Sharecroppers got their portion of the harvest. There was no free labor. Slaves got free language training, free job training, free food, free housing, free utilities, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free retirement, etc. all in exchange merely for their labor. Much more expensive than the minimum wage of today.

...folks sure do got a way with words, don't they?...

@Poshgardenherbs

Жыл бұрын

Double speak

Hi, I am making a documentary about my uncle who was the son of a sharecropper and I am wondering if I could use a portion of your great video. Video only no audio.1 minute tops.

Crowd: 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Kennan Ivory Waynes: Thanks for coming out folks. Be sure to tune in next week to In Living Color.

This maybe an unpopular opinion consider it's not some WOKESTER point of view, but I think the film did a great job in explaining the one subject that is all too taboo to talk about in America, and that is Class and Caste system, which wasn't and still isn't unique to Southeastern United States. What did exist in the south was a class and caste system. (Which exists in the rest of America). Sadly, the subject of race is pushed on and baited on the public so the greatest taboo subject in America (Class & Caste) never gets talked about. Class & Caste system never gets talked about in America because everyone is suppose to believe this myth that in America everyday homeless people are becoming billionaires and there is limitless opportunity everywhere, and that no ones standard of living ever goes down.

@webstarapture2331

2 жыл бұрын

They were purposely segregated blacks didn’t want to join the union. We had land!!

@jumangonzalez6340

2 жыл бұрын

@@webstarapture2331 You mention not wanting to join the union, funny thing is, the Union Army was indeed Segregated by Race. LOL LOL

@webstarapture2331

2 жыл бұрын

@@jumangonzalez6340 some blacks not all

@webstarapture2331

2 жыл бұрын

@@jumangonzalez6340 Ik wtf the books say but I can write a lie down

@webstarapture2331

2 жыл бұрын

@@jumangonzalez6340 jus learn for yourself not on google

The way he said N ee groes tho

This video made me angry. It seemed to me that the video really tried to paint slavery as a “normal and reasonable method of life.” Slavery was a horror, and the USA, both South and North, are culpable.

@Poshgardenherbs

Жыл бұрын

This!!!!

@AdolfBushka

11 ай бұрын

Slavery was legal, Constitutional, and common. Hand labor was necessary for crops like cotton, tobacco, and rice. Slavery was actually more expensive for the farmers than share cropping. Under share cropping the farmer did not have to pay for food, health care, clothing,, and other expenses. When purchasing a slave the farmer had to pay up front for an entire lifetime of labor. With share cropping you paid the labor after the harvest. The is no obligation to share croppers in the off season like there was for slaves.

@moeesmith5169

10 ай бұрын

@@AdolfBushkait was legal but morally wrong. Wtf

@N0N4M30

6 ай бұрын

Umm do you know who’s culpable ?the slave traders and guess who were the first ones ? Poc

@DeedeeMG4

3 ай бұрын

It’s a 50s video of course

Good information!

I actually like this video !

The 13th amendment abolished it except for being incarcerated, which is why black codes were created. Trials were held immediately and so were the guilty convictions. The chain gangs were established and the country continued being built.

@lewislindsey1946

2 жыл бұрын

That pretty much sums it up.

Very good and neutral description. Too bad this documentation style has vanished from today's TV programming.

This has not aged well.

@astolennova

2 жыл бұрын

This was rotten in 1950, too.

We all know the word usage used by the narrator is not the greatest and we all know why… but looking past that, this is still an extremely valuable piece of video history.

@jonpaulcox4954

10 ай бұрын

No shit it was a different time then dumbass it was acceptable to use the word negro in those days

Okay we all know the word usage is not the best and we know why… but okay looking past that, this is still an extremely valuable piece of video history.

Great work 🌹🥰👌

very interesting

This was suposed to have been the 1800's not the 20th Century.

Beautiful architecture though

Omg calling slavery a "system" * 8[

@x.adam1

3 жыл бұрын

Now it’s called a democracy, even though we live in a Republic. Never Slavery though. They have the choice to kill themselves according to government officials. Freedom of choice is what they’d call it.

@blackstep_dad2572

3 жыл бұрын

It was a system at the time. Things were different

@berenicemarchese1593

2 жыл бұрын

Slavery was considered an economic system, a way of life for the wealthiest families. That doesn't indicate good or bad, just how it's viewed.

@mrclem500

2 жыл бұрын

It was a system

@chesterjade7630

2 жыл бұрын

It was a system. It was made a by White Colonists. Institutionalized Slavery, just like Prison labor is Institutionalized prison labor whereby wealthy corporations like Walmart and others have contracts with the Prison Industrial Complex to have their products made cheaply. The Judge give Black people unfair and long sentences and this creates the cheap work labor in prison. Another form of America's SLAVERY.

😪This explains why my parents... as opposed to attending grade school.... had to #pickedcotton ... and #sharechopped .... my dad "worked" in #USSteelMill under harsh conditions #blackcodes #convictlabor ... eventually settling down into a suburban area of LI, NY 1960s with 10 kids into 5 bedroom home corner lot home... by God's grace and mercy... 🙌🏾 🔅The United States Steel Corporation, also known as U.S. Steel, founded by J.P. Morgan and Andrew Carnegie. Statement issued by US Steel 2022 “U. S. Steel does not condone the practices of a century ago,”... “Given the amount of time that has lapsed, we, unfortunately, do not have comprehensive records relative to this situation.” “We would be pleased to consider a memorial plaque should members of the affected community express an interest."

Sad how you have to go back into the 1950s to get information on plantations without 90 percent of it just talking about how awful slavery was

@TheMerman

2 жыл бұрын

Sad how you're offended anytime people mention slavery, they relate it to something negative BECAUSE IT IS

@mrclem500

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheMerman who said I was offended? and why would I even be offended?

@insom999

2 жыл бұрын

These plantations would not have ran without slavery so obviously 90% will be about it. I mean why would you want a sugar coated version of events just because it makes you "sad"?

@Poshgardenherbs

Жыл бұрын

@@insom999 GUILT

I was thinking about the slaves in 17th and 18th century. Horrible past! 😭

🐕 awsome

nice video

Bro my friend went full on 1960s when we was watching this video🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@lewislindsey1946

2 жыл бұрын

True!

A wonderful, unbiased video about a beautiful time and place in American history.

@LHotdog-ni6hf

Жыл бұрын

you can't be serious...

@AshleyJohnson-xu7qw

8 ай бұрын

You can go to hell with your mom

Any one come to this video because of a school project

@pla5730

4 жыл бұрын

I hope for your sake you don't use ANY of THIS as part of a school project..

The fitnessgram pacer test

Does anyone know if this place still exists and if it’s open?

Brought to you by the Texas Department of Education.

This is America 2024

Why didnt they interview someone who was a descendent of generations of the " enslaved"?? I'm sure their version wouldnt be so glossy.

I know this has nothing to do with Slavory, but I have one thing to say. One time, I asked my mom, ''what race is my grand father?''. She said my grandfather was exactly and American-Indian, and had beautiful long braided hair. He wasen't a slave, but she didn't tell me the year he was born though. Anyways, he did pass away, for all I know, but that's how the generations of his Indian Race and his eyes, that's how I am African-American and a little mixture of Indian, but fully Black. That's how my mom told me I had slanted eyes. (small eyes)

Loose resdue okay I'll make sure we don't have no lost souls and everybody is able to come back to the source

Nice 👌

Its a @homestead in Houston,tx ##kbxc

"Tents and landlords " das crazy 😳

@heyjessie884

2 жыл бұрын

😔

@Noogsie_47245

2 жыл бұрын

This was the 1960s. They were freed slaves who couldn't find work and so returned from the north to do what they knew how to do. This time, they could come and go as they pleased but stayed because they could rent a home and got paid. Their choice. Hence tenants and landlords.

The gentle manners,courtesy and Southern hospitality...Excuse me while I go throw up a little.

@x.adam1

3 жыл бұрын

It’s true when talking about one white persons manners to another back then. Nigerians didn’t count as people then.

@TTrap16

3 жыл бұрын

@@x.adam1 nigerians ain the only ppl from africa

@mauricehorton6041

2 жыл бұрын

AMEN TO THAT SISTA✌🏿

"cheap labor" lol

@B123.

3 жыл бұрын

More like free labor

@berenicemarchese1593

2 жыл бұрын

@@B123. Not really. Owners had to house the slaves, feed them, provide basic clothing. I am not suggesting slavery was good or tolerable, but the term cheap labour is correct.

@AiYB

2 жыл бұрын

@@berenicemarchese1593 explain yourself, you know too much about this topic.

@ashilicarter

2 жыл бұрын

@@berenicemarchese1593 They built their own houses, grew their own food or ate the scraps from master, and got 2 outfits for the whole year. They were tying cloth around their feet in the winter and their feet were cracked because their shoes were worn out.

@markingram2765

2 жыл бұрын

@@berenicemarchese1593 it’s not “cheap labor” when your forced to do it … blacks didn’t say we’ll work for , housing , food ,and basic clothes … we were forced to work and if we refused we were killed or beat

Sounds like slavery basically still existed back when this was made.

This is so scary

It is a valuable record. It's the first time I've seen south slaves .

Slavery would’ve been phased out within 40 years due to the Industrial Revolution. Slaves would’ve been obsolete. Reminder: slavery wasn’t invented in the USA or The South.

The wording on this video tells me how much times have changed for the better like omg tf is he saying this so nicely for

@x.adam1

3 жыл бұрын

While you listen to music about beating bitches ass and sweat dripping down someone’s balls 😂😂😂😂. Not every change has been great.

@Gaddafist23

3 жыл бұрын

define "better"

@toniaa-y3559

3 жыл бұрын

@@Gaddafist23 better in the sense that I don’t have a whip at my neck or a kennel for a bed

Folks, Ask yourself a question why there are not many documentaries about the "Antebellum North". This point in time, many things in history have been purposely "changed" to make one side look terrible. Ah, ask yourself why there are less black land owners in the rural North, than compared to the rural South? There has been an unfortunate twisting of the truth, to only show one side of the things. I am not defending the "Old South" here, just pointing out that the other side of the story was destroyed after the war. Of all the money produced by slave labor, that went into the treasury, VERY INTERESTING that this same money was used PRIMARILY to build the infrastructure in the North. We were all guilty, not just one side.

Well on one side of my family didn't own slaves butbtheybwerevshare croppers of cotton my mom was 9 yes old having to pick cotton but they always had compassion for eithervrace

do you want to know why I am here?

This is Warren hooks family plantation in the town of hooks TX Bowie County Texas Warren hooks is the founder of this town founded in 1845 had 98 slaves and a mix son name Forrest hooks and plenty African Americans hooks family in the area with that hooks blood my mom's mother father name was Forrest hooks he was from hooks TX but moved 18 miles away from hooks to a town called Dekalb TX in Bowie County Texas to a community on the red River called 3sides on the border of Oklahoma and Arkansas

@lewislindsey1946

2 жыл бұрын

That is very interesting. It good you know so much about family background. My great-great grandfather in Cass County, Georgia, had nearly 200 slaves before the War, but there is not even one suspected case of mixed-race offspring.

“Aristocratic” Oh, ok.

I literally sharecropped eggs & peaches with my grandparents on a white man land here in GA from 1979-1985. My grandparents literally did this all of their life

@toyaamos

3 ай бұрын

Oh wow

What df did we even do to become slaves.. be LOYAL??

@TTrap16

3 жыл бұрын

yk we wasn’t the only slaves ri? every race has been enslaved throughout history

@RealSnuuy

2 жыл бұрын

You were bought from other african tribes in exchange for weapons.

@AshleyJohnson-xu7qw

8 ай бұрын

Be great

"You have not lived until you've picked cotton." -- Jesse Lee Peterson

No air conditioning

@TTrap16

3 жыл бұрын

no shit

@tofan2622

2 жыл бұрын

Literally we should award you the captain obvious award of the century. Do you think air conditioning is some like ancient technology??? Speaks to the strength of character of ALL Americans back in the day.

Only thing change is that lower class live off of the middle and upper class nowadays

This is modern life

slavery is the same as employment

Ay yo

Won't ya come on down

We are tenant and we call them landlord. Same thing as slave and lord

I would like to learn from the slaves on how to live disconnected from the grid

the good ol times

@google_was_my_idea..2520

2 жыл бұрын

Your not funny yt kid

Actually very informational , don't know why everybodies hating. Of course they weren't gonna show how the slaves were really treated in a video for students lol

@metroguy4879

3 жыл бұрын

They should call it slavery not cheap labor for one

@Bill-uo6cm

3 жыл бұрын

And you know how they were really treated?

@Limba777

Жыл бұрын

You’re white, aren’t you?

Oh Mary Anne, look how splendid our southern life was when we flogged women and stolen men like beasts! How dare the Yankees take away the lands they purchased for us and financed because we had not the money, industry, and intelligence to do it ourselves😂😂 what surprises me most is the south is still standing after all of this has come to light, and the north says we had dealt our blow accordingly to that south. Certainly Sherman would of been more contempt had the south been wiped of the map and record of nations, for me, similar to the sentiment shared by Frederick Douglas, people reap what they sow, a system so cruel and political institution so unjust to the cause of freedom and prosperity, should not only “reap the whirlwind” but suffer the embarrassment and persecution of its wrongs, I wouldn’t care to hear of the complete federal control of the south and a change of its flags, peoples, and name of the state, only then could we wipe out this “immoral stain” of which we placed so carelessly on our selves and in the midst of a proclaimed civilized nation. Where would we be minus the southern rebellious slaves states, and replaced with industrious free northern governments, with new names and reflective of our patriotic past? Certainly on a path to recovery and progression rather than at the stand still we have now because we do more to foster and nurture the south than to ensure the abide by our standards and contribute equally, or as it’s said, “pull their own weight” which since their inception, have yet to do so and continue to be a detriment and loss to all the northern states and free laboring people, it is said that for every acre of the southern taskmaster, the labor and profits of the free north or used to accommodate the south’s loss, so yes, it’s an issue and the only one not seeing it is the south

Tailei spotted

German king tooketh a green vial home oaxaca...

I can’t with this video.

@pla5730

4 жыл бұрын

Me either! THIS needs to be destroyed ! VERY sad that people actually believe slavery was THIS civil and humane.. Whites working along side of blacks ??!! NO ! No mention of the barbaric practices inflicted .. ??

@_mynewcareer

3 жыл бұрын

@@pla5730 yeah let's just destroy history instead of using to learn. Idiot

@mr.fahrenheit7009

3 жыл бұрын

If I lived during the time I would own slaves probably like 300

@psycheded4272

3 жыл бұрын

Hard to watch your grandma get put to work?

@tigermomsmith1478

3 жыл бұрын

Not all slave owners were brutal.

“Little wealth and few privileges” seriously? NO wealth and tyranny of one man over another. Shameful.

Piękne czasy...

@Tvisionz1

4 жыл бұрын

How about i stomp ya ears together

@iangallagher4135

3 жыл бұрын

@@Tvisionz1 what did he say?

@osadugwem5337

3 жыл бұрын

@@iangallagher4135 he said good old days

Whitney Plantation 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

@melansh

2 жыл бұрын

????

@lewislindsey1946

2 жыл бұрын

A huge plantation which I seem to recall is directly on the Mississippi River in Louisiana and a very popular tourist attraction today.

Today I learned forced labor is "cheap".

@Gaddafist23

3 жыл бұрын

It really is lol

@pankakotakismegalomavropou3355

3 жыл бұрын

@@jefferysaylor6758 finally, an educated man. Slaves were an investment, indeed.

@SarV1

3 жыл бұрын

@@pankakotakismegalomavropou3355 Yes, slaves were very expensive to have. You had to buy them, and they weren't cheap, dress them, feed them, doctor them, and you were taxed for them.. so no, it was not cheap or free labor. Inhumane and abhorrent, absolutely.

Cotton picking machines ended a lot of slave labor. Many freed slaves left the South for cities in the North. Others were given small plots of land to farm. Cotton is not a big product of the land since it depleted the soil, the cotton beetle, etc.

Be not deceived. The blowback of this era is happening before our eyes. The whole Trump thing is really America holding on to the last vestige of “the good ole days.” It’s so poetic. Most of the people who are trying him in court are black.

They left out a certain part about slavery smh

MAN 😂 PLEASE 🥺

Now, the slaves live in the South Hemisphere. Greetings from Uruguay, we are all slaves for the U.S. Empire.

@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath

4 жыл бұрын

That's right, and you can't do shit about it. USA rules the world.

@LauRa-re9un

4 жыл бұрын

@@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath Yes, until the ball changes of hand. Every empire has growth, boom, and decay. Anybody would think that the Roman Empire would end, but it did, and United States empire will end also, it is in decay now. You, living there, don´t see it. Me, living outside, do see it. Regards.

@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath

4 жыл бұрын

@Lau Ra Yeah, then China will take over the world and we will all be fucked. It will be a dystopian nightmare.

@EdgedShadow

4 жыл бұрын

@@LauRa-re9un We see it here too, trust me.

@LauRa-re9un

4 жыл бұрын

@@EdgedShadow Okey.

Justifying this cause of lack of roads........ 🙄🙄🙄🙄

Ah the good old days

The laboring class of the slaves had NO WEALTH AND NO PRIVILEDGES!!! (ie. 4:48)And were killed if they learned how to read and write!! smdh!!

@lewislindsey1946

2 жыл бұрын

Actually, that same technique was used by the Catholic and Orthodox Churches for nearly 2,000 years. Keep the peasants ignorant. They did not need to read because the priests could just tell them what they needed to know. Slavery has taken many forms.

The first plantations were owned by Moors black royalty that was kicked out of Spain in1492 they ruled in Europe for 800 years they captained Columbus ships, look up word slavery it's named after slavic people yes white people were the first slaves also natives black slavery came later. The Moors ran the slave trade from the islands and Algiers Louisiana where the slave pens were held you can still see the star and crescent of Islam on police cars in New Orleans. The Moors had children with their white slaves and their white children ran the plantations some were know as Creoles of new Orleans. All history is a lie this truth will be know in the not so far future. Google Sundry Act.

Imagine, no power,water, or any other bills where these blacks lived rent free in paradise daily. Forever in debt to they're plantation owners they will be, those were the days indeed !!!!🤔

@wesleycarlisle3025

2 жыл бұрын

They truly had it made in the shade and still do today even more 🙄 but they will never cease complaining and stirring up trouble at every chance .!!!!!!

Ya mean no wealth and NO privileges !!!

good ole days

@kim_fd8938

Жыл бұрын

Trump good old days

What was left?? RACISM.

That’s how you do it’s boy 👨🏻

We should Come back time

If Obama had a son! Lol

@mudkipgamer418

4 жыл бұрын

Dandielli Soares Wut?

@leezaslofsky4438

2 жыл бұрын

And your point is?

Oh, my God. How awful!

@melodybucker3803

3 жыл бұрын

@Luís Andrade learning Abt history is not awful. The content is just disturbing. We should all know about this though.

Harvested from blood That cotton was to heavy to wear in old days

slavery check✌🏻😘 ps this is a joke also hi peeps reading ths

Just complete ignorance it’s slavery plain and simple it’s WRONG

@AdolfBushka

11 ай бұрын

Why?!! They were cared for back then. The master gave the slaves good food, housing, clothing, veterinary care, utilities, training, time off and retirement all in exchange for their labor. Today's minimum wage employers don't provide food, housing, clothing or medical care.

Cheap labor😡

@metroguy4879

3 жыл бұрын

@Luís Andrade evil doer 🔥 😉

@SarV1

3 жыл бұрын

@Luís Andrade Yes, actually it was..

@SarV1

3 жыл бұрын

@Luís Andrade well it's apparent you havent done any actual historical research.. I hope one day you sit down and actually research old documents, whole families, whole cities, counties, and states, and not just be spoon fed history. You can start for free at familysearch.org. they have a great catalog search for local history. Ancestry library is also offering free services through December. Thats enough time to get a great start

@SarV1

3 жыл бұрын

@Luís Andrade lol, okay buddy.

The truth is so "politically incorrect". It needs some bullsht scene where the sharecropper is being beaten for looking at a white girl.

Back in the good ol days when law and order prevailed

@frankytrevor7

2 жыл бұрын

you are evil

@lewislindsey1946

2 жыл бұрын

It was a great system if you were the ones in charge.

This some bullshit here. You damn well the plantation owner didn’t get along with the slaves.