Malcolm X met KKK to discuss the creation of a black state

[Kyle C. Barker]

Also you can look at the Indian reservations to get an idea what what an isolated black state would look like within the U.S.

 

[Lýba'rhaésheýun]

All I know if the negro dont get some self determination quickly life finna always be how it been, and that terribly unacceptable.

White supremacy is in place cause the white man has the planet mostly. In order to fix this you simply must remove yourself from his umbrella apparatus of power and have the ability to repell him when he pull up.

Teamwork and Solidarity are needed to undermind the state of this planet

 

[Tommy Knocks]

Okay...there's a reason why cacs was able to get away with burning down Greenwood and Rosewood and it wasn't because black folk didn't have guns but keep that thought

like I said. different time different energy. and our energy is a lot different from them days. they streets is getting burned right now and where they at?

if you just wanna say 'blacks are weak and we're food, lets not even try' go ahead.

not how i see. this era...again...is much different. their community aint what it was either. todd aint the same as jebb with the buzzcut like back in the days.

 

[BaltimoreTwilightMarauder]

NOI was on some straight bullshyt, they still are honestly

 

[G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman]

like I said. different time different energy. and our energy is a lot different from them days. they streets is getting burned right now and where they at?

if you just wanna say 'blacks are weak and we're food, lets not even try' go ahead.

not how i see. this era...again...is much different. their community aint what it was either. todd aint the same as jebb with the buzzcut like back in the days.

Black folk still marching in the street begging the white man for equality and mercy like my people did in the 60's

 

[Wear My Dawg's Hat]

more than one
do you have evidence for that

HAYTI: THE HEART OF DURHAM’S BLACK WALL STREET

0 POSTED BY M. SWIFT - AUGUST 3, 2020 - BLACK HISTORY

Located in the southern part of Durham, North Carolina, the Hayti District was once a Black community established by freedmen. These founders traveled some distance to work in North Carolina’s powerful tobacco industry. To make access to their jobs easier, the freedmen established an initially small community within the city.

The Development of Hayti
In the late 1800s, residents would establish all the landmarks of a thriving community. These included local businesses, schools, and a congregation which eventually built St. Joseph’s African Methodist Episcopal.

Also at the end of the century, one of the founders of the community—James E. Shepard—joined John Merrick to form North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. At the time company was the first Black-owned life insurance company. Black business owners would hire locals thus providing for a local economy that is Black owned and operated.

In 1900, Lincoln Hospital was erected and Hayti was essentially a city separate of Durham even if it wasn’t recognized as such. With these successes, the community was visited by rival academics Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Du Bois would visit and point to Hayti as an example of peak community building and stability.

Into the early 20th century, Hayti would become the home of North Carolina Central University, founded by James Shepard. The institution was the first Black liberal arts college to receive state backing.

The Decline of Hayti

Largely Black, self-sufficient neighborhoods often met their ends either in a race riot or by political power. The latter was true of Hayti as Black citizens didn’t have the numbers or voices in power. By the 1950s, infrastructure improvements were bustling throughout the U.S. As a result, Durham engaged in “urban renewal” which gouged out chunks of the community.

With these parts of the community gone, many of the Black residents moved elsewhere. Today, Hayti is a historical district that produced many celebrities and influential people such as gospel singer Shirley Caesar, comedian Pigmeat Markham, and former pro football and painter Ernie Barnes to name a few.

Hayti: The Heart of Durham's Black Wall Street

 

[Swirv]

That meeting was a ploy for the klan to extract MLK whereabouts. Which X refused to divulge. NOI took an L taking that meeting.

 

[Tommy Knocks]

Black folk still marching in the street begging the white man for equality and mercy like my people did in the 60's

and then when folks mention or attempt something progressive you wave it off as in dont even try because of.

sounds productive. got any methods you'd like to share to move forward then?

 

[Losttribe]

you disgusting integrationist are so clueless and weak.

 

[George's Dilemma]

This isn't surprising considering the NOI met with George Rockwell.

 

[Ricky Dunigan]

Due diligence is all I see this as. Brother was willing to deal with something as distasteful as the KKK for even the slight possibility of helping his own.

 

[Dad]

It was all Elijah Muhammad’s doing

HAYTI: THE HEART OF DURHAM’S BLACK WALL STREET

0 POSTED BY M. SWIFT - AUGUST 3, 2020 - BLACK HISTORY

Located in the southern part of Durham, North Carolina, the Hayti District was once a Black community established by freedmen. These founders traveled some distance to work in North Carolina’s powerful tobacco industry. To make access to their jobs easier, the freedmen established an initially small community within the city.

The Development of Hayti
In the late 1800s, residents would establish all the landmarks of a thriving community. These included local businesses, schools, and a congregation which eventually built St. Joseph’s African Methodist Episcopal.

Also at the end of the century, one of the founders of the community—James E. Shepard—joined John Merrick to form North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. At the time company was the first Black-owned life insurance company. Black business owners would hire locals thus providing for a local economy that is Black owned and operated.

In 1900, Lincoln Hospital was erected and Hayti was essentially a city separate of Durham even if it wasn’t recognized as such. With these successes, the community was visited by rival academics Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Du Bois would visit and point to Hayti as an example of peak community building and stability.

Into the early 20th century, Hayti would become the home of North Carolina Central University, founded by James Shepard. The institution was the first Black liberal arts college to receive state backing.

The Decline of Hayti

Largely Black, self-sufficient neighborhoods often met their ends either in a race riot or by political power. The latter was true of Hayti as Black citizens didn’t have the numbers or voices in power. By the 1950s, infrastructure improvements were bustling throughout the U.S. As a result, Durham engaged in “urban renewal” which gouged out chunks of the community.

With these parts of the community gone, many of the Black residents moved elsewhere. Today, Hayti is a historical district that produced many celebrities and influential people such as gospel singer Shirley Caesar, comedian Pigmeat Markham, and former pro football and painter Ernie Barnes to name a few.

Hayti: The Heart of Durham's Black Wall Street

I love and miss Durham

 

[G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman]

and then when folks mention or attempt something progressive you wave it off as in dont even try because of.

sounds productive. got any methods you'd like to share to move forward then?

My method to move forward is simple...vote for the best option for black folk on every ballot to continue moving the ball forward so they can't move it backwards and don't fumble

 

[Tommy Knocks]

My method to move forward is simple...vote for the best option for black folk on every ballot to continue moving the ball forward so they can't move it backwards and don't fumble

uhhh isnt that what black folks do?

 

[G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman]

uhhh isnt that what black folks do?

It's what black women do