ggftjfg
I would suppose the churches did.
Held political events that did not involve voting
Due to prejudice, African Americans were most likely to be laid off.
After the Civil War, Harlem in New York City emerged as a central hub for African American communities. It became a vibrant cultural and intellectual center during the Harlem Renaissance in the 1920s, attracting artists, writers, and musicians. This period fostered a sense of identity and pride among African Americans, significantly influencing American culture and society. Harlem remains a symbol of African American history and cultural heritage today.
Older established communities of free African Americans often played a crucial role in fostering cultural, social, and economic resilience. These communities provided support networks that helped individuals navigate systemic racism and discrimination. They also served as hubs for activism and education, contributing to the abolitionist movement and the fight for civil rights. Through churches, mutual aid societies, and businesses, these communities preserved African American heritage while advocating for greater equality and opportunity.
they did not welcome them
they did not welcome them
they did not welcome them
by making african americans feel proud for serving their community
they did not welcome them
African communities were not devastated by European diseases as American communities were.
they did not welcome them
they did not welcome them
I would suppose the churches did.
By providing important stuff like education
Held political events that did not involve voting
Is this person from merrol hyde magnet.