Segregation felt like a profound and pervasive separation that enforced racial discrimination and inequality. For many, it meant being denied basic rights, access to quality education, and public services solely based on their race. It created an atmosphere of fear, resentment, and frustration, as individuals faced humiliation and exclusion in their daily lives. The emotional toll often included a sense of hopelessness, anger, and a longing for justice and equality.
how did Mary mcleod bethune feel about segregation against segregation
she enjoyed it
segregation
the kind that doesnt accept little usles vagina idiots like him SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION
They faced prejudice and segregation.
Segregation laws place one person in power over another. The segregator has the upper hand and is given the right to create laws and control another human being.
segregation is happening in schools with education and back then there segregated in schools,restaurants,hotels,nieghborhoods.
Segregation was a constant form of humiliation to Blacks. It was a group of people using every measure possible to prove the inferiority of another group of people. Segregation was more serious than we can imagine with our modern minds, so it's hard for us today to conceptualize it.
Segregation that is imposed by a law !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Segregation, segregation, segregation, and segregation
" Having seperate doors for a returant is like....."
he was born during segregation