Baton Rouge's Troubled Waters | 2008

[@AndrewDunnesq]

I enjoyed this documentary. Ms. Tacneau was my principal at Buchanan Elementary.

[@katinajenkins9233]

I love watching documenterys like this. It just shows how strong our people were in spite of the situation.

[@deloreswillis9224]

OmGOD …. Amen

[@butterbeanqueen8148]

Why isn’t this taught in school??? I went to school in EBR Parish and nothing was taught.

[@deloreswillis9224]

????!?????????!!!!!!!!!!

[@alberthaystowniv146]

I ❣️ learning it being a 4th Generation Civil Rights Activist My Great Grandfather is considered the Equal Rights Amendment from 1923. Lincoln Hotel is supposed to be a museum& Martin Luther King JR Church needs help

[@stephaniebohn9002]

Thank you for sharing. When I was young we were never given any news about civil rights in Louisiana. I grew up in Denver CO. Only news we got was about Martin L King.

[@fruittownbookworm5763]

Thanks reverend Brooks and the rest of the leaders. Tempo and choo choo taught us swimming lessons

[@twotonemalone112]

Wow!!! Thank you!! Great history lesson

[@njscan007]

Racism is still prevalent in Baton Rouge or other parts of Louisiana ??

[@cherylkoski7184]

Most likely.

[@deloreswillis9224]

In the UNITED STATES… period

[@Becca4.2]

Baton Rouge (I live here) is one of the most segregated cities in the country. No longer because the laws force it to be, but as a result of laws that were in place for a long long time, culture, and cost.

[@deloreswillis9224]

OMY my…… I am truly loving THIS!!!!! A very informative “ GEM “ thank you sooooo much for inviting like minds to learn more about OUR HISTORY 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@MaLiArtworks186]

We have been dealing with crazy for 529 years. We have tried to act like crazy was sane for 529 years but crazy is just crazy!

[@LoisStCyr]

Blacks loved one another more . They didn't know how better of they were then. Atleast we were moving forward , now we're moving backward. We all have our own opinions. This is mine. "I feel we got off of God's track for us." Now, most of blacks OBEYING T man more than God.

[@MaLiArtworks186]

@@LoisStCyr I agree with you!

[@katinajenkins9233]

That's bullying 35:39 dead animals being hung from your porch, a rotten throwed at your house, and harrasing phone calls

[@damianoby8540]

Well done!!

[@dirtydirty5857]

Our women was on another level of beautiful smh... .what happen to the morals and the pride.. . . .Birmingham al checking in

[@areguapiri]

They knew how to be nice and feminine back then.

[@deloreswillis9224]

WE HAD IT ALL😂❤

[@Holly220U]

Thank you so much for this.

[@joshuaclark3630]

This is outstanding. Thanks to all our brave predecessors!!

[@davidjaerobins4180]

I'm from BR and this is an interesting story

[@elliottparker6389]

This is an amazing 👏 documentary. I have never about this. Baton Rouge boycott was before Montgomery. Now that's history right there. V

[@aweofme]

My uncle used to be a lifeguard for Brooks Pool way back then

[@iPArtChannel]

What’s the music tracks played in the documentary? I’m really interested to listen some Louisiana blues of ‘60s Any help appreciated

[@mokush4me412]

Very nice.

[@GradyMetoyer]

"Someday, 'My Prince, Will Come---Someday."

[@mobbgod]

Proud Baton Rougean

[@trewestbrook7404]

Always making miracles out of mudholes.

[@bennetts-revenge_2]

Oops thought this was a different kind of video

[@tompipps3383]

TOM PIPPS FOAM- BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA USA HI HELLO MY BABY &