has poured all of its power into a parochial system, and now we re starting to up end that just a little bit. your recent podcast is all about boston, and its racial history, and the reality of told. what have you been finding? you know, spend time in black boston in particular. the one thing, and it speaks to what janae was talking about, the idea that racism exposes itself in different ways in the tremendous, not like other places in america. the wealth gap, the average black family has an average wealth of $8, and the average white family has a quarter million dollars in wealth speaks to all of the racism, but it s also a story of as michelle wu spoke about last night that boston is a city of revolution, and abolition and civil rights, and the idea that for a period of time martin luther king grew roots here, but so did malcolm x, and there s a long history of jazz and business and activism that has largely been overshadowed, again, by some of the well earned reputation of
that a little bit. your reason podcast is all about boston, and it s racial history, and the reality of today. would ve been finding? we it s an interesting time in black boston in particular. the one thing and i speak to this idea that racism exposes itself in different ways in this city, not like kyler places in america. the wealth gaps, the average black family has average wealth of $8, in the average white family has a quarter million dollars in wealth. that speaks to all the racism. but it s also a story as michelle wu spoke about last night, that boston is a city of revolution. and evolution, and civil rights. in the idea that for a period of time, martin luther king grew up here, but sorted malcolm x. and if there s this long history of jazz in business and activism. that is largely been overshadowed again by some of the well earned a reputation of the busing rides, the white riots of the sixties and seventies in terms of busing black students, there s deep