Case Study: Moving Of The Onyenyechi's Belonging

The family lives in the Prentice Park section of the city in a three bedroom ranch style home. The home consists of a living room, a dining room, a kitchen and a fenced in backyard. The home did not appear to be in need of any repair. Jaikayliah’s room was not neat and her bed is a mattress on the floor. The family has access to services such as the health department, public transportation and hospitals. Jaikayliah has been living in this home since November of 2016.

“Berlin, Ira. The Making of African America The Four Great Migrations. By Ira Berlin. New York: Penguin Group, 2011. Pp 289”

Anyways, the Okie Migration was the largest migration of people in the United States (www.history.com). Around 2.5 million people went on the Okie Migration, with roughly 440,000 of them being from Oklahoma (www.history.com). The Okie Migration is widely known around the United States due to the classic story of Okie migrants in San Joaquin Valley (www.okhistory.org). Furthermore, the migration also showed how many Americans survived and overcame one of the hardest times in United States history (livinghistoryfarm.org). And many people respected their family members who had to live through the tough times of the Dirty Thirties (livinghistoryfarm.org). Since the migrants were also white they caught the sympathy of many people across the nation as well (livinghistoryfarm.org). The Okie Migration had some positive effects, it cultivated country music over by the

“The Cherokee lived in what is now northern Georgia more than-one hundred years before the Georgians arrived. They created a real nation with its own written language, printing press and newspaper. They have a productive agricultural economy, with an iron working industry.” from an article Allow the Cherokee to stay it explained why Cherokees wanted to stay. why did 90% of the indians didn’t agree to move?

Old Pueblo Traders is an almost 70 year old women’s apparel retailer that offers a great selection of tops, bottoms, dresses, skirts, accessories, and shoes. The company was started in 1946 as a direct mail retailer of fine Southwestern fashions, moccasins, and Native American crafts and jewelry. Since then, they have served many customers all over the United States. Shoppers vouch for courteous service, unique selection, and fair pricing; and they continue to deliver till this day. Their website too has a great interface and shipping at the online store is extremely easy and a pleasant experience.

Tory Grizzle Williams History 2a 21 May 2018 Great Migration The progression of people into and within the US has had an affect on the nation. Progressions such as the Great Migration is an example of a movement that has greatly impacted the US.

Discovered in 1524 by French colonists, New York quickly became the land of success for millions of migrants from Europe, Asia, and even those in the United States. In 1965, the first migration of the Ranieri family began from Sicily, Italy to Flushing, New York. Domenic Ranieri, a first generation Italian, was born into a full Italian family in 1985. He resided in Whitestone, NY until 2004 when he moved to Monmouth County, New Jersey at the age of 19. While in New York, Domenic was a student at Saint Francis Prep High School. As for his family, they were living the American Dream, pushing a strong work ethic and the importance of education. His father, Vito-Antonio Ranieri, began his career as a flight attendant for United Airlines while his mother, Giovanna Ranieri, owned a hair salon. Overall, Domenic enjoyed growing up in New York City. He took great advantage of the opportunities which allowed him to gain independence at such a young age.

1. Trace the history of relocation and Indian reservations. In what ways did reservations destroy Native American cultures, and in what ways did reservations foster tribal identities? Be sure to account for patterns of change and consistency over time.

Imagine helping people your think need help, giving them advice and information about the road ahead. All of that gets erased when they come back thinking they own your and take everything valuable and your land and put their own houses where yours are. No more than 200 years ago this happened in America and continues to happen today. The treatment of Native Americans has a very deep history, from relocations to hate crimes, which is still prominent today.

When war erupted in Europe in August 1914, most Americans, African Americans included, saw no reason for the United States to become involved. This sentiment strengthened as war between the German-led Central Powers and the Allied nations of France, Great Britain, and Russia ground to a stalemate and the death toll increased dramatically. The black press sided with France, because of its purported commitment to racial equality, and chronicled the exploits of colonial African soldiers serving in the French army. Nevertheless, African Americans viewed the bloodshed and destruction occurring overseas as far removed from the immediacies of their everyday lives.

This is the Rope: A Story from the Great Migration is about a little girl that recalls the journey of her grandmother when she migrated from South Carolina to New York City with her family. The rope is passed down from generation to generation and is used as a household item, to play games with, and hold objects in place. The rope also represents the changes, struggles, and memories that bind the family together. I would use this book in a literacy and physical education lesson with 2nd-graders. I would read this book out loud to the whole class. I would have students discuss, identify, and write about themes, traditions, migration, and how the rope was used in the story. Students would also focus on the vocabulary words; generations, block, college, reunion, migration, and locate South Carolina, New York City, and Brooklyn. As a class, we would then perform different physical activities using our own rope (walking, jumping, creating symbols and shapes). I personally liked the way this book used the rope as a meaningful metaphor to link a historical time period when African Americans left their southern homes in search of the freedoms found in the north. I believe this book creates a great starting point into understanding structure, sequencing, and the important historical events that changed U.S. history. I love integrating books with physical education. It allows students to be active, engaged, and creates lasting memories.

In the years 1910-1970 our country saw one of the largest population shifts in history. More than 6 million African Americans trying to escape segregation laws and poor economic opportunities fled the South in hopes of finding a better way of life in the North, Midwest, and West. This would later been called The Great Migration.

The Great Migration brought about a massive redistribution of the African American population throughout the United States. It transformed black ways of life, art, and institutions, as well as the demographics and cultures of many American cities.

The Bantu migrations had a vast influence on the development of Africa. The Bantu peoples passed on many concepts to the rest of Sub-Saharan Africa. Originating from Nigeria in the Niger River Valley, the Bantu migrated south and then spread to both the east and west. The Bantu laid the foundation for Sub-Saharan African societies. They spread agriculture, animal domestication, iron metallurgy, and cultural development throughout southern Africa. Various forms of government have developed as a result of the Bantu migrations. They also contributed to the start of many societies, including the Swahili city states. The adaptations the Bantu people learned, especially the making of iron, helped them to expand and spread their discoveries. As

According to the research done by numbmusique, there are two distinctions that characterize of becoming and experiencing to become a Taong Grasa: insane and unsanitary (numbmusique 2011). Combining the two elements make a good description of the Taong Grasa. According to Ian Ramos in his book The Plight of the Taong Grasa: Human Rights and the Insane, “Taong Grasa… it is a derisive term in Filipino slang used to refer to individuals occasionally seen wandering aimlessly on the streets, clothed in the dirtiest of rags, and covered in enough grime to have recently taken a dip in a pit of blackened grease and soot. The usual presumption is that the Taong Grasa is insane- which is not far off, considering that the sort is given to sudden outbursts and ravings…”” (Ramos in numbmusique 2011).