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@itssav3ryy: 77777 #fyp

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★𝐚𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐲★
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Thursday 16 October 2025 22:33:38 GMT
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✨EAR FLUSH✨ Meet Sonny the 8 year old golden retriever cross that came into us with very mucky ears. One of our student nurses performed an ear flush under sedation and checked for any forign bodies like grass seeds! Luckily none were found 😊 Sonny recovered well and went home pain free!😊✨💙 #fyp #foryoupage #foryou #vet #vets #vetsoftiktok #vetnurse #vetmed #vethospital #earflushing #ear #grassseed #vetsforpetsbasildon24 #dog #cat #dogsoftiktok #catsoftiktok #dogs #goldenretriever
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Poor Tuna! He came in because he was scratching at his left ear…well we can see why! Ticks! 😬😮😣 #dogs #vetmed #vet #ticks #NVC
Poor Tuna! He came in because he was scratching at his left ear…well we can see why! Ticks! 😬😮😣 #dogs #vetmed #vet #ticks #NVC
cở đó không á#viral #cat #fyp #tiktok #trending
cở đó không á#viral #cat #fyp #tiktok #trending
1619–1865 | Slavery Era • 1619 – First enslaved Africans arrive in Virginia. • 1700s–1800s – Enslaved labor fuels growth of cotton, tobacco, rice, and sugar industries. • 1860 – Enslaved people are worth more in economic terms than all U.S. railroads and factories combined. ⸻ 1865–1877 | Reconstruction • 1865 – 13th Amendment abolishes slavery. Freedmen expected “40 acres and a mule” but land redistribution never occurs. • 1865 – Freedmen’s Bureau established to aid freedpeople. • 1865 – Freedman’s Savings Bank created to help Black families build wealth. • 1874 – Collapse of Freedman’s Bank wipes out savings of thousands of freedpeople. • 1877 – End of Reconstruction; Southern states begin Jim Crow segregation. ⸻ 1877–1940s | Jim Crow & Segregated Economy • Late 1800s – Sharecropping and tenant farming trap Black farmers in debt cycles. • 1900 – National Negro Business League founded by Booker T. Washington to support Black entrepreneurship. • 1910s–1920s – Tulsa, Oklahoma and Durham, NC develop “Black Wall Streets.” • 1921 – Tulsa Race Massacre destroys one of the wealthiest Black business districts. ⸻ 1910s–1940s | Great Migration & War Economy • 1916–1940 – First Great Migration: 1.6 million Black Southerners move North for jobs. • 1930s – New Deal programs help, but exclude agricultural and domestic workers (majority of Black workforce). • 1941 – A. Philip Randolph forces FDR to issue Executive Order 8802 banning racial discrimination in defense industries. • 1940s – WWII defense jobs open up more opportunities for Black workers. ⸻ 1950s–1970s | Civil Rights & Economic Rights • 1954 – Brown v. Board of Education ends legal segregation in schools. • 1963 – March on Washington includes demands for economic justice (“Jobs and Freedom”). • 1964 – Civil Rights Act outlaws job discrimination. • 1965 – Voting Rights Act empowers political participation. • 1968 – Fair Housing Act bans housing discrimination. • 1968 – Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who had shifted focus toward economic justice (Poor People’s Campaign). ⸻ 1970s–1990s | Deindustrialization & Inequality • 1970s – Factories close in major cities, devastating Black working-class neighborhoods. • 1980s – “War on Drugs” leads to mass incarceration, destabilizing Black economic progress. • 1990s – Some growth in Black middle class, but wealth gap persists. ⸻ 2000s–Present | Persistent Gaps & New Frontiers • 2000s – Rise of Black entrepreneurship in entertainment, fashion, tech, and small business. • 2008 – Financial crisis devastates Black homeowners; Black wealth drops by nearly 50%. • 2010s – Black Lives Matter movement raises awareness of systemic economic inequality. • 2020 – COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately impacts Black workers and businesses. • 2020s – Renewed national conversations on reparations, racial wealth gap, and supporting Black-owned businesses. ⸻ ✅ Long arc: From slavery to now, Black Americans have been central to U.S. economic growth but systematically excluded from wealth-building opportunities. Yet, despite oppression, Black communities have repeatedly built their own economic institutions and resisted barriers. #blackeconomics #blackpower #coopercoloredpeople #blackresilience #blackhistory
1619–1865 | Slavery Era • 1619 – First enslaved Africans arrive in Virginia. • 1700s–1800s – Enslaved labor fuels growth of cotton, tobacco, rice, and sugar industries. • 1860 – Enslaved people are worth more in economic terms than all U.S. railroads and factories combined. ⸻ 1865–1877 | Reconstruction • 1865 – 13th Amendment abolishes slavery. Freedmen expected “40 acres and a mule” but land redistribution never occurs. • 1865 – Freedmen’s Bureau established to aid freedpeople. • 1865 – Freedman’s Savings Bank created to help Black families build wealth. • 1874 – Collapse of Freedman’s Bank wipes out savings of thousands of freedpeople. • 1877 – End of Reconstruction; Southern states begin Jim Crow segregation. ⸻ 1877–1940s | Jim Crow & Segregated Economy • Late 1800s – Sharecropping and tenant farming trap Black farmers in debt cycles. • 1900 – National Negro Business League founded by Booker T. Washington to support Black entrepreneurship. • 1910s–1920s – Tulsa, Oklahoma and Durham, NC develop “Black Wall Streets.” • 1921 – Tulsa Race Massacre destroys one of the wealthiest Black business districts. ⸻ 1910s–1940s | Great Migration & War Economy • 1916–1940 – First Great Migration: 1.6 million Black Southerners move North for jobs. • 1930s – New Deal programs help, but exclude agricultural and domestic workers (majority of Black workforce). • 1941 – A. Philip Randolph forces FDR to issue Executive Order 8802 banning racial discrimination in defense industries. • 1940s – WWII defense jobs open up more opportunities for Black workers. ⸻ 1950s–1970s | Civil Rights & Economic Rights • 1954 – Brown v. Board of Education ends legal segregation in schools. • 1963 – March on Washington includes demands for economic justice (“Jobs and Freedom”). • 1964 – Civil Rights Act outlaws job discrimination. • 1965 – Voting Rights Act empowers political participation. • 1968 – Fair Housing Act bans housing discrimination. • 1968 – Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who had shifted focus toward economic justice (Poor People’s Campaign). ⸻ 1970s–1990s | Deindustrialization & Inequality • 1970s – Factories close in major cities, devastating Black working-class neighborhoods. • 1980s – “War on Drugs” leads to mass incarceration, destabilizing Black economic progress. • 1990s – Some growth in Black middle class, but wealth gap persists. ⸻ 2000s–Present | Persistent Gaps & New Frontiers • 2000s – Rise of Black entrepreneurship in entertainment, fashion, tech, and small business. • 2008 – Financial crisis devastates Black homeowners; Black wealth drops by nearly 50%. • 2010s – Black Lives Matter movement raises awareness of systemic economic inequality. • 2020 – COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately impacts Black workers and businesses. • 2020s – Renewed national conversations on reparations, racial wealth gap, and supporting Black-owned businesses. ⸻ ✅ Long arc: From slavery to now, Black Americans have been central to U.S. economic growth but systematically excluded from wealth-building opportunities. Yet, despite oppression, Black communities have repeatedly built their own economic institutions and resisted barriers. #blackeconomics #blackpower #coopercoloredpeople #blackresilience #blackhistory
#rencangsambat
#rencangsambat

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