Explain:
black Americans and their fight against discrimination
Answers
Answer:
One of the paradoxes of racial discrimination is the way it can remain obscured even to the people to whom it's happening. Here's an example: In an ambitious, novel study conducted by the Urban Institute a few years ago, researchers sent actors with similar financial credentials to the same real estate or rental offices to ask about buying or renting a home or apartment. In the end, no matter where they were sent, the actors of color were shown fewer homes and offered fewer discounts on rent or mortgages than those who were white.
The results even surprised some of the actors of color; they felt they had been treated politely — even warmly — by the very real estate agents who told them they had no properties available to show them but who then told the white actors something different. The full scope of the disparate treatment often becomes clear only in the aggregate, once the camera zooms out.
And yet obscured as the picture may be, black Americans take the existence of discrimination as a fact of life. That's according to a new study conducted by NPR, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, which asked black respondents how they felt about discrimination in their lives and in American society more broadly.
There were many hostilities between black and white americans in past.
Cheif Seattle who was the cheif of black peoples tribe removed the hostilities between black and white americans by giving a great speech called "Cheif Seattle's speech" ...........................................
White peoples hate black peoples because of their colour and different god because black peoples were tribe peoples and they used to pray the natural forces like sungod, windgod etc. But white peoples have their religion mostly they were christians so that's why black peoples hate white peopkes and white peoples hate black.