Eating became an act of resistance we're not expendable we're strong survivors скачать в хорошем качестве

Eating became an act of resistance we're not expendable we're strong survivors

In the 1930s, for millions of Black Americans, eating was an act of resistance. During the depression we held on to our dignity and struggled to survive against impossible odds. Government relief skipped our door steps because of our skin color. This powerful history documentary explores how food scarcity and discrimination under Jim Crow laws shaped daily life. We examine the ingenious, humble meals that emerged from necessity, highlighting the profound impact on us history and the broader economy during a period of widespread hunger. This video sheds light on the resilience and resourcefulness in the face of immense challenges.