Austin Revealed: A Tale of Two Cities

African Americans in Austin have historically formed communities east of I-35, originally by law. Today gentrification threatens to dissolve the close-knit relationships and communities built over time.
This project is produced in conjunction with THE AFRICAN AMERICANS: MANY RIVERS TO CROSS. Find more information at www.pbs.org/manyrivers
Major corporate support for The African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross is provided by Bank of America. Additional corporate funding is provided by The Coca-Cola Company and McDonald's. Leadership support is generously provided by the Abby and Howard Milstein Foundation, in partnership with HooverMilstein and Emigrant Bank. Major funding is also provided by the Ford Foundation, Dr. Georgette Bennett and Dr. Leonard Polonsky in Memory of Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, Richard Gilder, the Hutchins Family Foundation, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Support is also provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and PBS.
Special thanks to Alpheus Media, Wesley United Methodist, Hoover's Cooking, and Torchy's Tacos.

[@liemh9290]

Look like we got some sell out in East-side making the properties goes up

[@yalexie2913]

# of people that have to watch this for history class = # of likes on this video

[@jogger_boom1649]

You wanted diversity, didn't you? well, gentrification IS diversity! Enjoy it!

[@damienwilliams6004]

White dominance