Build lakes over prosperous black American neighborhoods and towns, cacs.
I forgot about that
Titanic part2 @Lake Lanier
- Thread starter Ol’Otis
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I forgot about that
In 1912, white mobs set fire to black churches and black-owned businesses. Eventually the entire black population of Forsyth County was driven out, says Blood at the Root author Patrick Phillips.
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Riots and root violence did notstsrtzx stop or end with Tulsa.
Restless souls and tainted land will have their final say.
They create danger and then run shocked when danger catches up to them. There’s a reason why Florida, Louisiana and Georgia are the most haunted states along with local legacies that stay Fukkin cacs up and having them paying in blood til This day. Our ancestral spirits take care of their own.
that population decline and infertility rates in the danger zone - playing with fire
I was told that too and I’m from FL
there’s quite a few in the south unfortunately
Pops would always say
fill up your tank before you go through here , here, and here
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There are non- Georgia people who know; We’ve heard that all the way up here in the East. That news has circulated for a long time. No worries, I won’t be in either state.
..nothing personal 
New York had a branch of the Freedom Fighters as well that took directives from Coretta Scott King, some of which were family members.
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Youngblood Priest
Atl baby
Yea, thats how it still is, kind of. Used to go out there back in 08, 09. Still have that feeling, but me not gicing a fukk was asking for one of them cacs to try me.
In 1912, white mobs set fire to black churches and black-owned businesses. Eventually the entire black population of Forsyth County was driven out, says Blood at the Root author Patrick Phillips.
NPR Cookie Consent and Choices
Riots and root violence did notstsrtzx stop or end with Tulsa.
Restless souls and tainted land will have their final say.
Is this book about the Lake or about areas in America?
Book looks interesting and informative
BlackMajik
Behind Enemy Lines
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shyt like the Oscarville tragedy, the Atlanta Massacre of 1906, Rosewood, and various other events led to us tooling up in the South
Background:
“Do You Think You’re Not Involved?” The Racial Reckoning of “Blood at the Root”
Patrick Phillips' 'Blood at the Root' examines the lasting effects of racial cleansing
Nearly fifteen years ago, the poets Natasha Trethewey and Patrick Phillips were sharing a taxi in New York City when they began talking about their shared Southern origins. She was born and raised in Mississippi; he grew up in Georgia. Midway through their conversation, Trethewey said to Phillips, “I know about Forsyth County. I know about where you are from.”
Only those who know the history of Forsyth County, Georgia, can imagine how exposed Phillips must have felt in that moment. The Equal Justice Initiative has documented sixty-four hundred lynchings of Black men, women, and children between 1865 and 1950, and, although every one of those was a horrific act, only one is known to have inaugurated a decades-long reign of terror. That terror is what Trethewey was referencing when she said she knew about Forsyth County. “Why have you been silent on this?” Phillips remembersTrethewey asking him. “Do you think you’re not involved?”
Trethewey challenged her friend to write about his whiteness, as she had writtenabout her Blackness, and it prompted him to spend years investigating the lynching of a man named Robert Edwards, in 1912, and all the violence that followed: church burnings, house bombings, and night raids that forced out the nearly eleven hundred African-Americans who lived in Forsyth County at the time. For seventy-five years, almost none returned. Phillips published his painful survey of that history, “Blood at the Root: A Racial Cleansing in America,” in 2016
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
I got Negros with Gunsshyt like the Oscarville tragedy, the Atlanta Massacre of 1906, Rosewood, and various other events led to us tooling up in the South
Now ima negro with a gun
not but seriously good book
the kissing case
Did you ever see the old 60s video with black men in the background ice grilling white reporters, camera panned over after one of the reporters asked questions. The man responded talking about “noI got Negros with Guns
Now ima negro with a gun
not but seriously good book
the kissing case
- we believe in violence, you try to spit on me, imma spit back with this Bullet- that’s Dr. King, we respect him but don’t think you can try that and don’t get ya asses whooped ” - I’m paraphrasing but
Then the next segment shows one of the c00n media minions interrupting the interview and white people being escorted out the room
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
A Georgia lake's dark and deadly history has some people seeing ghosts
The lake was created in the 1950s by flooding valley communities that contained a cemetery, fueling beliefs that it's cursed. Historians say some unmarked graves and other structures were swallowed up by its waters.
More than 200 people have died in swimming and boating accidents on the lake since 1994, adding to its dark history. And the Netflix drama "Ozark," which has its own high body count, films scenes at the lake.
The stories about mysterious underwater sightings are eerie -- especially at Halloween. But the true backstory of Lake Lanier, built over an underwater ghost town, is just as interesting.
The lake was created in the 1950s by flooding valley communities that contained a cemetery, fueling beliefs that it's cursed. Historians say some unmarked graves and other structures were swallowed up by its waters.
More than 200 people have died in swimming and boating accidents on the lake since 1994, adding to its dark history. And the Netflix drama "Ozark," which has its own high body count, films scenes at the lake.
The stories about mysterious underwater sightings are eerie -- especially at Halloween. But the true backstory of Lake Lanier, built over an underwater ghost town, is just as interesting.
