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In 1933, life for Black Americans was marked by significant challenges due to systemic racism, segregation, and economic hardship during the Great Depression. Many faced discrimination in employment, education, and housing, often relegated to low-paying jobs and limited opportunities. The Jim Crow laws enforced racial segregation in the South, while Northern cities also grappled with racial tensions and violence. Despite these hardships, the era also saw a burgeoning of cultural expression, particularly in the Harlem Renaissance, and the foundations for future civil rights movements began to take shape.

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1w ago

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