Malik
Superstar
Look at Mr. Candie and his friends cheering. Looks kinda familiar doesn't it? 


Look at Mr. Candie and his friends cheering. Looks kinda familiar doesn't it?

I would put Georgia instead of Louisiana. Next to Mississippi, GA has the most black lynchings. I heard some terrible horror stories about the shyt that went down in GA after Reconstruction.Alabama, Louisianna, Mississipi...Holy Trinity
This kinda of sht still goes on down there.
My grandad refused to move back down south. Even when he got sick and his brothers and sisters down south were begging for him to move back down there so that they could take care of him, he still would rather live in crime ridden Flint than be cared for in Mississippi.In all honesty, how could you blame him? Black people from your fathers generation saw SO MUCH shyt that no one our age or younger can ever understand...it's crazy.
I swear, if I grew up back then, I would have been one of the whites walking in Montgomery, Alabama for civil rights equality instead of just some slightly apathetic white dude who doesn't always see the forest through the trees when it comes to racial inequality.
The shyt that went on in this country is so far beyond embarrassing, it's hard to describe.
black people we need to get back to this man. It can happen brehs

I guess we're in too deep to turn back.
I want to know how did black schools go from winning ncaa championships to giving scholarships to 1-star recruits.
An HBCU has never won a national championship. The NCAA, just like any other white operated entity practiced a lot of discrimination and blacks schools would not dare apply to enter D1 sports for decades. Even today, if a school like Howard applied, they would need to apply to enter a conference and those schools within that conference vote on who they want in. HBCUs are missing out on millions of dollars that they can make to improve their schools.
Mississippi will spend an extra $500 million on its three historically black colleges to settle a desegregation lawsuit filed 26 years ago, according to a deal announced today between the state, the Justice Department and plaintiffs.
In 1975, the late Jake Ayers Sr. filed a federal lawsuit on behalf on his son Jake Jr., a student at Jackson State University, and other students at Mississippi's black, public four-year colleges. Ayers and other plaintiffs claimed black colleges did not receive the same funding as predominantly white colleges and that the black universities could only be made more enticing to students with increased state funding. The Justice Department later joined Ayers and the other plaintiffs in the lawsuit.
The lawsuit sought to improve the academic programs and facilities at Mississippi's three historically black colleges — Jackson State, Alcorn State, and Mississippi Valley State — by forcing the state to boost funding.
A legislative watchdog panel this month gave a generally rosy report about how Mississippi is meeting its obligations in a decades-old college desegregation case, but a closer examination reveals flaws with a private endowment that has failed to reach its goals.
An HBCU has never won a national championship. The NCAA, just like any other white operated entity practiced a lot of discrimination and blacks schools would not dare apply to enter D1 sports for decades. Even today, if a school like Howard applied, they would need to apply to enter a conference and those schools within that conference vote on who they want in. HBCUs are missing out on millions of dollars that they can make to improve their schools.
exactly what conferences would the hbcus enter
would they win in sec, big 10 or 12, acc, pac 12?
or the lesser nobody give a shiit about conferences like c-usa, sun belt
which 30/30 episode are ya'll referring to?