Except the people that don't think slavery effects modern society ALSO believe that most middle eastern people in america are terrorists. Pick a lane man.
That the rules that governed slavery AFTER it ended still affect what happens today and how people are treated. The laws passed in the south that prevented black people from voting in the 60's (literacy laws, if you couldn't read, you couldn't vote, and there was an exception for white folks under the pretenses of "if your family was here before 1860 you didn't need to know how to read to vote) Red lining effected the last 2 generations ability to buy a home, which creates generational wealth that allows a person to inherit their parents home when they die (a massive financial advantage). To THIS DAY black people still receive lower estimates on their names than white people in the same area, even the same home (google it). Because schools funding is based on the area they are built minority schools TO THIS DAY receive less funding b/c they were less funded after the civil war and during segregation. This causes lower education levels in those area which causes lower wages.
@bluelagoon I'm not seeing much that can be validated. I also don't see how this is connected to slavery. It seems more like white privilege which doesn't exist.
@bluelagoon is referring to a real thing. John Oliver tackled it a couple weeks ago, if you're interested in learning the history of the modern mortgage:
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https://youtu.be/_-0J49_9lwc
John Oliver is a comedian and Last Week Tonight is a comedy show. If you're looking to it for a well researched and comprehensive overview of a topic you should really reconsider your sources.
They even got their information about the reservations fucked up. We aren't impoverished because we're born victims of the white man. We're impoverished because we choose to firebomb our own rec center while shooting up tar and spending our Indian dollars on cheap booze.
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https://youtu.be/_-0J49_9lwc
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If you want to read a well-researched article with sources, you can learn about racism and housing in the United States here:
https://www.americanprogress.org/issues/race/reports/2019/08/07/472617/systemic-inequality-displacement-exclusion-segregation/