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"And he wasn't ashamed of being black. And he was not afraid of black women." ... "As long as they did did what he said."

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The chapter "Alabama" is about Michele and her family's experience in Alabama. While in Alabama they experience racial integration that they face unlike it would be Minnesota.

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The main ideas from chapter 4 were their appearances and her parents marriage. Her family was very strict about how they looked. They wanted to show white families a good example. They couldn't leave the house unless they were dressed properly. Their father said "dress like your going somewhere". The other main topic was the marriage and divorce of her parents. She went from her father to her mother asking about the marriage. Her mother talked about the flaws of her father. Michele found out things that her father did to her mother that she thought were good. Overall it was about how appearances were important for their family and the marriage of her parents

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Watch USELESS FACTS!'s Vine "You going make me run bitch 😂😂😂😂😂" taken on 13 August 2014. It has 6288 likes. The entertainment network where videos and personalities get really big, really fast. Download Vine to watch videos, remixes and trends before they blow up.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Crow_laws

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Ilan Stavans Library of Latino Civilization

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Coffin Corner -LRB- Professional Football Researchers Association

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Los Angeles Bulldogs of the Pacific Coast Football League

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United States House of Representatives ' Committee

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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 's

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Prologue Magazine -LRB- National Archives and Records Administration

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Jackie Robinson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Jack Roosevelt " Jackie" Robinson (January 31, 1919 - October 24, 1972) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) second baseman who became the first African American to play in the major leagues in the modern era. Robinson broke the baseball color line when the Brooklyn Dodgers started him at first base on April 15, 1947.

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Negro leagues

Major League Baseball

Jack Roosevelt "Jackie" Robinson (January 31, 1919 – October 24, 1972) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) second baseman who became the first African American to play in the major leagues in the modern era.[1] Robinson broke the baseball color line when the Brooklyn Dodgers started him at first base on April 15, 1947. The Dodgers, by playing Robinson, ended racial segregation that had relegated black players to the Negro leagues since the 1880s.[2] Robinson was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962.[3]

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"The irony is that when so many of us got there, the community bonds began to fray. A generation that had championed pioneers--- the first black professional baseball player, the first black Supreme Court justice, the first black city council member, the first black to do this or that--- knew all to well, in the early days of integration, that only a chosen few would get to the top."

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"my parents called it their victory garden. Unfortunately, as careful they tended it , they had less success cultivating a strong relationship between themselves."

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"While the bombings and racial tumult at the time may have prevented us from going to certain parts of town, the chaos could not keep us away from Birmingham... We'd always map out a route so that we'd know exactly to find colored restrooms."