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@lamdieulinh_: Quần kaki
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Region: VN
Tuesday 13 October 2026 12:55:50 GMT
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This is a documented historical account of racial covenants and redlining in Rochester, New York. In the 1930s, the federal government graded neighborhoods across the city. Areas where Black residents lived were outlined in red. That meant no federal mortgages, no bank loans, and no investment for decades. Real estate deeds across Monroe County also included racial covenants. Legal clauses that prohibited Black people, Italian people, Polish people, and Jewish people from buying homes in certain neighborhoods. Kodak placed them on employee neighborhoods. The Catholic Diocese placed them on land. In 1957, Alice Holloway Young tried to buy a house. The bank and realtor sent her back and forth. A neighbor threatened to stone the agent who showed her a home. The KKK left a note in her mailbox. In July 1964, the city exploded. Three nights of uprising. The National Guard was called in. The Fair Housing Act made these covenants illegal in 1968. But the map was already drawn. Rochester remains one of the most segregated school districts in the nation. This is public record. Documented history. Real events. 📍 Rochester, New York / Monroe County #RochesterNY #MonroeCounty #HiddenHistory #RacialCovenants #NewYorkHistory
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