Man in the article says Integration led to the decline of SOME BLACK OWNED Businesses!
I just got done reading a fairly
new article on Black OWNED business. Every time my black people purchase at black businesses they are helping the black race. I call it investment. The more you invest in black business community the more you help our black race and the more you help yourself. The man writing the article discusses how he had a discussion with SC house of Representative DIST 111 REP FLoyd. Mr. Floyd is a cadet at the Citadel, a leader, an Army officer who served in IRaq,fied organizer for the state Democratic Pary, and an assistant to Rep Jim Clyburn. So this conversation this man had with Rep Floyd involved the state of Black America. Also they talked about how to bring more resources to Dist 111. THis led to a discussion on the disparities in the black community. Middleton says there are some of our Black people who belive they should not keep on with the quest for equal rights and opportunities. But we really do need to continue with that journey. Socially there is a progress, but money wise this process is slow. Another person in the discussion says that integration has caused the DOWNFALL of economic progress in the BLACK community. Before integration, Black businesses grew. This is what the guy said in the discussion. My black people can do anything, My black people built this world and we can sure as ever keep succeeding by ourselves. It does not require an outside force. All my black people coming together is a FORCE in itself. The guy in the discussion says the perfect example of how integration led to the decline of some black owned businesses is the Former dee Dex Snack Bar. Around the 1960s and 1970s, integration got fast food restaurants like Piggy Park and the Patio opened. Until then, Dee Dex Snack Bar used to be the premier fast food restaurants for black people downtown. The more our black race sticks together, the more we have. The more we stick together and help each other the less problems. Our black people should hold hands, come together, think on the world’s issues and formulate a success plan. Now that would be beautiful the biggest African American gathering. Power to the People! source: http://www.charlestoncitypaper.com/gyrobase/Content?oid=oid%3A42029 |










