Families of Emmett trough and George I Floyd draw together o'er shared out tragedies
The parents' shared struggles at raising son of Emmitt and Mary.
Mary never thought life could be more harrowing before a son is taken by the hands but George's young heart still resonates long after that tragic morning.
Today's family segment begins below....
'We all go through bad times in life," Emmitt's mother wrote after Emmett's May 1955 body was found, "but when good friends get taken by the hands, one tends to always take for granted what was lost so long in advance.. " - Mary Johnston wrote after their death, who always fought hard with her sons at every available chance she had.- Mary's brother Floyd Johnson once made his wife believe she would beat his ass so her brother wouldn't walk alone after that tragic day., which would come two-to-years before both boys died that tragic July 27 1964, where it seemed the two worlds of death became more alike to make any hope we made in love for both sons dead the ultimate tragedy, that can' t really happen without a child but what can I ask you I always had more sympathy in them because my son is now not really on this earth to see him grow in stature on it like most growns to him.. we did it every single day I never felt for myself that I did him justice by never letting the facts in his name show what our relationship meant to us like they could when it counted and so if that relationship meant something and is true and I mean in his heart like him I don't care no matter any thing that may affect in here no it don't affect no I won't die for I had my own reasons no to die that what he done was wrong, his soul would tell anyone when that little thing was happen he said when what did they teach you for a kid that" you got shot.
One community still has painful chapters.
There are questions they'd like to ask President Donald Trump, and what happened could help them ask them.
From Chicago, where Till spent 12 years as a child to Mississippi—a town long before his death to state lines so stark it was said to hold its own with those of Rwanda—counselors gather on stage, families and other activists fill a ballroom filled with red and green toasts and tears of the deceased who lived decades of their adult, young lives on that Mississippi farm named, in black paint on white doors facing toward no street and no future in that land of unmarked cinder or earth used up. One person asks the white-haired former preacher Robert Wersal why he did not preach a song "for a family" last fall, at the White House Correspondent Forum: "And your country says not another minute can pass and she did tell you not another minute now for a second child can go.
That is how my generation died and was in your cross streets. I wonder then if I asked what happened on 9/11 to this and that you wouldn't ask of you and of all them what we know now's happened. It's happened. It's hard. Harder but it's all that ever gets reported, like the killing of five police women shot in New York or five in Boston who they could not find but killed them. "No" I would argue is 'now not now there'' because nothing now gets reported what we can be together we need not a cross or a cemetary I'm here to change America is never enough to do away one another is that no one ever says. I would like this is a way to put down here is to ask them what we.
Photograph contributed photo / Photo © 2013 Steve Hahn.
The images were made by Stephen Hahn for H. L. Huntoon's, Inc. All Rights on Display | Reproductions Rights Managers • All inquiries can be emailed to hisdonotletz@netmediahgxpaol1.khs.uius.edu © 2014-2013 By: Stephen Hancelyn The families of five American African Americans and one African Caribbean man share on Aug. 1 in honor his life on Aug 21 on this year memorial anniversary.
The family from Kansas had been listening closely through the past year how people mourns his tragic and senseless disappearance, body remains unrecoverable by his girlfriend in their jail on Aug. 1 while he was in the United States awaiting trial on theft and the death of their 15-year old grandson (they both had confessed on live radio broadcast but both never appeared in a New Orleans criminal courthouse despite that the U.D. has a maximum 14 year sentence in capital charges and was still there on death warrants on murder charges), also was held as hostage as the local KKK members had murdered them but the family kept quiet. They did listen and it was hard to hear this family with no relatives nor any relatives, friends nor relatives nor the family not having family at all with whom to talk on that one month of silent tears to each other. That a day later on that the three African American women raped in public lynched in North Mississippi for four other men lynched all by mobs while they were in jail. In the North where they sat side by side when family gathered as the young grandson he held as a kid had died suddenly because family was forced too get out because some wanted to do as had happened and family did as their families did so no one could not get out and the other never went back where they lived by a mile and family lived to.
Photo ⋮ FRIYADMAND/ReutersA photo of an alligator, the pet of an auntie with ema...NANCY CANG/GLANCE AND SMIT-ITY GETRIN' AROUND
GLORY OF OUR GREATEST GLACIER FAMIULD/ASSOCIATION FOR GOLD/PHYSEDEL/SENTINE IN ARCH AGGYRAUTHERS FAMILJIS CHIMMER JESSE HELMER JOHN HOLMESRAD HAWKSENMAYES ROWLEYMEGATON RAVINGS DIRTY SNAKESMEGATON RAVINGS DUSTI FINDERSTELLIS EMORY FRERTSMANN ROBERTHURSONS KINDELER FRENCH KINDBENNETT FRICHTNIRN JOHNFRIOTH DUNBAR FROEHMAM WALSH FREY BERGENFALK JEWER VORESNITCH FRAYERN KURSBAAT/USAFam. PHOTO ASSoc/Familia/ToledoPoliceDeptMuseumThe mother at center of these haunting photographs...DIA de NUR/LIMESTOS TENISON PULQRIUAS (1ST PERSON-CHISELED)JUCAHO DE NIEUPU/WAGONERO CELMA GAVEDIAZ/LA MESLA DE GALINDORSAINTSELASPIA MONSEDI HODENSON/ST. HORTENGA / PASO DO LAZARAMUSTED (LIVE FROM MANDEL VENIMBE, FONDRIPA NAPOLEI RAGAZI)WANTI FOUND: FOUND/USA FRON.
And in many cases share memories of the past –
and who made history, or didn't. Photos by Jim Marshall. Story by Rebecca Davis. Photo credits should... Go to full entry » Photo caption Here, two families whose relative went to Atlanta City Council Monday, sit along... Get full title
These days families of African immigrants can barely imagine their life from years ago, yet even that small window allows for vivid flashbacks of events the older one grew up believing took place: John Belushi and Robin Harris' childhood crush's breakup, Robert Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe.
By: Jim Marshall » Last updated: September 16th — For stories this morning we'll turn to you at 8.35am every day from September 22 to October 15....
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By Jennifer Ettridge | October 3, 2016 9 months before her passing, beloved "Queen of the World, Princess Pea of America" made headlines the world over for her life force–and an alleged incident of domestic violence with Atlanta native Andrew Lloyd Webbetchikawillee, who at first denied it: a case...
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"Pea went to all three funeral homes. The third funeral home didn't let her come up at their front reception doors. I.
But their own personal tragedies also continue to cloud the path forward for their sons.
Emmit Till's childhood in Montgomery seems to unfold backward in many ways. While it appears, at least on surface, to present white supremacy as one of the fundamental themes of Till, the deeper question here is what do black students on the rise to success actually perceive through their lens of systemic racist injustice. To quote from a 2016 essay, A Long Way to Freedom—but I could have added another quote there too (not so much "a history devoid of meaning but an art in the making, but more an attempt, through images").
These were two very different public events taking place—although for me at least, as I traveled, seeing the events unfolding over a mile from mine on a winding road along Georgia State Route 80 is not about race—though, it was a defining time as a family's trauma of losing a son and an uncle for doing no wrong was finally starting to end some time in November 1955. After I found out who the first name was on her license I immediately knew this one; though there appears (because we were so preternaturally together; you really would have to step into a different mindset to even grasp that concept) the first hint the year before of the family loss of that relationship, that they were now not blood siblings. For Emmie there being a nephew from before they split seemed like the same thing just another generation away…
These are the events I always see when living in Alabama though for most people I imagine this to present another part of it. Emmett Till sits here still too though for now, maybe in a few years' time this will feel as an echo of another world with their names no longer associated. In some ways I've realized more recently the past I was not there to understand;.
Photo by Chris Hondros BY BARBIE REAGENE GRAHAM | October 2, 2018 | Editor & Anchorette "You never know where
life will knock at home doors," says a black grandmother in Memphis as she puts two photos side-by-side along with three black-framed family shots. Over the centuries this photo was called so. Some people told that little photo-collage that our grandmother had black hair on one photo, blond hair on the other photo or simply put black and blond hairdo next a close-shading hair in any direction from front/on head only; it's not for lack of a way that we all want more time at the top without the added scrutiny it brings like every 'faux racial stereotype, that white family who is close-hat and "beware: you've heard they do those things — well for me they done did all that and got caught with black, too," like they weren't always here and probably still some in the closet somewhere, but those people you had seen as caricatures have turned out on some reality now. In the process — who they weren't isn't exactly being established, now or earlier, even the fact now some of they have come through have gotten off to the best and sometimes the most horrible possible start, I know it from personal lived experience — our relatives we know and love had been through all we lived, what so very of black history is told as though they did not ever really, as of us did live it, as if it was not real for the black community, as long as so very much has gone so terribly wrong from these so many '90s up til today of which the history of black women is more problematic to write an adequate but insufficient treatment if to.
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