How Did African Americans Affect Perception?

4/11 12 PM this worker participated in a meeting with Gina Reno and Christina McAdams. Christina arrive she seemed frantic and worried. Gina asked Christina what was going on. Christina replied that the man who bought the guns from Chad, when he stole from his uncle Bruce, has been found and arrested. The family of the man who was arrested for buying the guns was reported to be looking for Chad. Christina was concerned because now that the man was arrested he can file a motion to investigate and her name is all over the case due to being a "snitch". Christina reported that she took the police to the home that Chad sold the guns to. Gina spoke to Christina about not consistently wearing herself about the family looking for her or would cause her to go crazy. Gina spoke with Christina about employment. Christina reports that she has no employment. Christina reports that she was working at the Olive branch, but quit the day that she informed the worker. Christina reported that she quit working at Olive Branch due to her sis sister reputation. Christina reports that Olive branch was treating her as if she was her sister. Christina was kept in the back and she is a pretty girl who wanted to be a server. She wished to be a server to earn tips. Gina and this worker both explained that she should've kept her job at the the

African American’s have participated in every U.S. war. In fact, black revolutionaries served General George Washington even before the colonies became a nation, in the Independence War (Black History). They also took part on the Civil War, where the Union victory would mean a swift on the end of slavery. The enlistment of Africans Americans was unheard from either side of the war until July 17, 1862 when congress passed two Acts allowing African Americans to join the forces of the Union troops, where they proof to be a valuable part of the union forces, exceeding on every tasks and making history. On 1863 president Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation declaring that all slaves that seceded form the union states where free (Black History). However, the Civil War, the Emancipation Proclamation, or even the dead of president Abraham Lincoln wasn’t

During the late 1800s and early 1900s America went thru changes that still affect us today. The defeat of the confederacy led to African Americans freedom from slavery as well as the transformation into an agricultural empire and industrial dominance. American’s faith in progress in the late 1800s and early 1900s was measured by three significant ideas such as, the business and industrial era, the progressive era, and the life of African Americans.

The world of ex-slaves changed drastically in some ways but in others, it stayed very similar depending on where they eventually settled. And settled was the key because the ex-slaves now had the ability to move freely about the country as they never had before. The 13th Amendment abolished slavery and for this reason, Black Americans could research what had happened to family members that were sold during the slave years. There were many who were reunited with the help of the Freedmen’s Bureau and through newspapers, although many others never found their loved ones. Even so, they were now free to marry and keep their families intact without the fear of separation from overseers or slave owners.

The United States of America has historical events that underlie the primary example of a country which overcomes every adversity with courage and commitment. Several pieces of history can obviously emphasize the strength of those who inhabited this nation and shaped it into what it is today; one of which is the era of slavery. Slavery is a topic that is often rejected during the mentioning of historical events in America primarily due to the fact that it contradicts what American culture advocates. When attempting to reprimand their previous discriminatory actions towards African Americans, many Americans often fail to realize the impact that African Americans truly had on this country. Without slavery, as inauspicious as the idea may sound, the framework of America would have not been established, its populational growth would not have been as rapid, and the amount of labor that induced economic and military success would be nearly impossible, thus leading to the conclusion that America would not have excelled without slavery.

In the 19th and 20th centuries Europe was thriving and wealthy while most of their colonies in Africa were suffering under their rule. The Europeans all wanted a piece of Africa’s land with its plentiful resources and free labor. Around this time, Europe was going through the industrial revolution and because business was booming the European countries need more resources than they already had. The Africans had the land the Europeans wanted to use to continue having booming businesses, they also had African slaves and workers that they can use so they don’t have to pay for labor. In the 19th century leader of the Europeans countries want to discuss how they will divide Africa without the leaders of Africa knowing. The Europeans then started to invade Africa and take control over the citizens. As the Europeans got more powerful, the Africans become more miserable. Unable to match the guns Europe had, African countries began getting claimed, one by one with the exception of two. The Europeans ruled in a cruel way that left many Africans dead or suffering. Many countries tried and successfully broke away from Europeans after many years under colonization. The Europeans had a negative impact on the lives of many Africans in the 19th and 20th centuries, especially with racism and assimilation. People were taught to be a human they had to be like a European which led to many racist views on African people and culture and is why some nations like France used assimilation to make

There were many forms of discrimination in America. Discrimination was everywhere in the 20th century, and the population most affected by this were African Americans. Two of the most critical injustices committed in America during the 20th century were the development of the Jim Crow laws and school segregation. However, these injustices have been rectified as a result of the Civil Rights Movement and the decision of the supreme court of Brown v. Board of Education which brought important changes to African Americans.

African Americans were treated unequally and unfairly ever since the British colonized in 1607 until the late 1900s. Even though slavery against the blacks and any other race has been illegal since 1865 in the U.S.A. and in 1834 in Canada, racial tensions were still very high. This generational issue was still prevalent during the mid nineteen hundreds and affected the war greatly. “We cannot fight to crush Nazi brutality abroad and condone race riots at home. Those who fan the fires of racial clashes for the purpose of making political capital here at home are taking the first step toward Nazism.”This problem raises many questions, but, there were three ideas that this essay will focus on. Firstly there were no medals of honour handed out to anyone from the African American descent. Secondly, it was reported

The life of African Americans in the 19th and 20th centuries has been a truly storied past. One of the most astonishing aspects of African American life, in this period, is the degree to which it was heterogeneous. The experiences of African Americans differed widely based on geographic location, class, gender, religion, and age. Despite a high degree of variability in the experiences of Blacks in America, if one were to consider the sociopolitical fact that Black people as a group in America were a subordinate caste in dominant society, then it becomes possible to make certain overarching connections. One such connection is the presence of secretive subversive ideologies and actions. The existence of these secretive subversive activities is apparent if one examines the labor tendencies, the folklore, and the outward societal projections of black people. By briefly examining the labor practices of Black women in Atlanta during the latter part of the 19th and early part of the 20th centuries, The Uncle Remus tales, and cultural icon Louis Armstrong, one can deduce that secretive subversive actions and beliefs were an integrated aspect of Black existence during this period.

“Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we’ve been waiting for. We are the change that we seek” Barack Obama. The question is always asked does the media reflect the reality of society, or does society try and imitate the reality shown by the media? There are a number of stereotypes associated with African Americans in our society such as African American men are athletes, rappers, criminals, deviant, streetwise, uneducated, and unemployed just to name a few. African Americans in the media have changed through the years. The history of African Americans on TV or minorities in general is hampered by the racial conflicts and segregation that are embedded in American society. Historically, black actors have been grouped stereotypically and assigned to comedy. This has often been traced to the genre of black minstrelsy that was popular in the early 20th century.

African Americans now constitute nearly 1 million of the total 2.3 million incarcerated; that is 60% of 30% of the African American population. African Americas are incarcerated at nearly six times the rate of whites. “Between 6.6% and 7.5% of all black males ages 25 to 39 were imprisoned in 2011, which were the highest imprisonment rates among the measured sex, race, Hispanic origin, and age groups." (Carson, E. Ann, and Sabol, William J. 2011.) Stated on Americanprogram.org “ The Sentencing Project reports that African Americans are 21 percent more likely to receive mandatory-minimum sentences than white defendants and are 20 percent more likely to be sentenced to prison.” Hispanics and African Americans make up 58% of all prisoners in 2008, even though African Americans and Hispanics make up approximately one quarter of the US population. (Henderson 2000). Slightly 15% of the inmate population is made up of 283,000 Hispanic prisoners.

The common bond of slavery is what draws Black Americans together, but is what drives Black Americans and African immigrants apart. Many African immigrants have only read or heard about racial discrimination, but have never faced it first-hand. They admire what Black Americans have done, but when they come to this country they and maintain a separate identity from native-born blacks. Because of the separation, whites were more willing to serve Africans and Black Americans thought African immigrants were receiving better treatment from society (Reddick, 1998). Being Black in America is already a complicated existence, but being a Black immigrant is a very different existence. Black Americans often do not know the country their ancestors came from and feel more American than African or Caribbean. African immigrants are often in an identity complex because often they are not considered Black enough for the Black community and not being American enough for the white communities. They are often overlooked when discussing immigration policies though they are the fastest growing immigration population. Even though African immigrants are more educated and find success they also struggle to find jobs in their field due to racial discrimination (Omara, 2017)

You have a dream. Do not let your dreams be dreams. Althea Gibson and Barbara Jordan both had a dream. Some people thought it would never happen, but with some perseverance and determination, they made their dreams come true. Although these two may seam alike, they also have some key differences. According to the articles Althea Gibson and Barbara C. Jordan, it is evident that they were both very successful African American women with the odds against them. On the other hand, both had different achievements.

African Americans have been through so much since being uprooted from their home in Africa. Most people do not understand what happened to African Americans and they understand what they had to go through to be where they are today. It went from being kings in the comfort of their home to being thrown on a boat packed like sardines to be forced to work in the fields. The trip was a massacre itself because many did not make it due to the treatment from others. African Americans have always been treated like outsiders and it took many people to sway the perception of others to be where they are today. Through all the ups and downs African Americans persevered and made it out the struggle. African Americans has always been treated badly all groups of people and they always looked down on African Americans. Throughout the history involving African American, it showed the constant inferiority treatment. African Americans were slaves years ago, people still look at blacks as less important than other people. Slavery has a huge impact on our society today because people are still bias and unfair towards African Americans, most African Americans are still living in poverty and don’t have proper education beyond high school which is why they don’t have the equal opportunity for jobs. African Americans still continue to sit in the shadow behind white people.

African Americans who has worked their way up should go back into the communities and teach others on how they did. You should want your fellow African American brothers and sisters to prosper and not just become the stereotypical person. You should go back and show them that there is more than just living paycheck to paycheck and their neighborhood they could reach places that no one of color has ever been. I feel like this is especially true towards teachers and administrators in the predominantly African American communities should because they make the huge impact on kids. These kids see them every day and even look up to them so taking the time and teaching them that they shouldn't just settle for a high school diploma, they should want to go for their bachelor's degree so they can work the jobs that they dream of. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, people who have a bachelor’s degree earn more and are less likely to be unemployed than those with an associate’s degree.( “Capella, 2017”) And those who are not African American but who come in contact with African American kids should also help to from personal experiences when seeing all white teachers , I felt that they were the only people that were able to teach since I saw no African American teachers around But my teacher let me know that any and every one can get their education and that just because it's not many people of color in that field that it shouldn’t stop me from doing it. She told me to be