so even during the Harlem Renaissance era, Zora Neale Hurston knew what was up you see it today, so was the black elites during that time and even today, you see it today were they really trying to help the struggle for black people or were they just profiting off of the struggle Just like a lot of people. It's a profitable thing of black struggle, especially during the time of integration. I just want y'all to think about that and listen to my posts that I sent you.

Wow, thank you for putting that video there, Blue Blue. I watched it. Now, I know Zora Nero Hurston from Their Eyes Were Watching God. I read that in high school in the 11th grade, loved the book. I had no idea. I had no idea she went through all of that. I do know that she died destitute. Oh my goodness. Okay, I'm gonna send a second message.

I don't know if my, um, I'll try to leave another voice, um, message. Please watch the video till the end, just watch it till the end. I want you to get your perspective on the thought process, the, the, how black people absorb things. Please, please, please, please, watch it till the end, it's really good.

Okay, so when it comes to segregation and integration, we know that it was separate, but it was unequal, right, so I think it was more so access to capital, but I think as it relates to black men, they just wanted access to white women, okay Um, but this is a whole show, this is actually a whole show where we, I think we should unpack this thoroughly