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fact he was talking to him every day about your slip the 14th amendment is supposed to mean. that may not have worked out so well rather than convincing. but i think the supreme court often does not go with what we might consider the correct interpretation of a particular provision. they have their own way of doing things and that is part of the reason. the other thing to say is that support for the kind of things that they know most interested in, fundamental rights fundamentally in the years following the civil war. once you got out about ten years after the end of the war, there was much less public sentiment for doing these things because it was hard and people wanted to move onto othe on to other subjn some way that had an impact on the way the supreme court viewed these questions and it wasn t until the 1960s that you saw the second reconstruction red by martin luther king, kind of the vindication of him other things he was trying to do. some judges who say they ....
preparation for the opening of these museums or, excuse me, for these restaurants the original neon sign for minton s mayhouse was taken off and given to the play mouths was taken off and given to the yet to be opened african-american museum at the smithsonian. and i would just like to ask both of you if you really seriously think that harlem can avoid becoming a praise where the schomburg a place where the schomburg is sort of like a synagogue in china town. [laughter] real. yeah, that s very real. michael, i ve heard you express that before, and i think it s absolutely something anyone who cares needs to have their eye trained on. i also think as long as there are black people in the streets of harlem and i m just hike, even as i say that, all these encounters i overhear and pass through and cross through in the most amazing poetic ways, like that is its own space making. and i have my own inner debate about, you know, i had a conversation with a friend ....
[applause] and could even a and figure for being here. also for inviting me to be in a conversation with you tonight. also i want to share publicly what i was an honor graduate of harvard 80 years old taking a survey course in african-american literature, he was absent and the replacement was farah griffin that year and this was incredibly wonderful because that your farah was at the institute so was stephanie it as an 18 year-old who was over the moon about steadying i was so thrilled and inspired all the time with your work with young scholars. the day that farah came to speak to our class we were reading my favorite book and it was amazing because i realized she was giving guidance of the first-ever wrist shot literature by a black woman. so just one of those moments if that should be marked with my gratitude as you continue to inspire. guest: date you so much. host: if you don t know , an extraordinary young talented writer who many years later without knowing w ....
inspired all the time either work of these young scholars. a day that farah came to speak to our class, the work we re studying was pain, which is already one of my favorite books. it was so moving because i realized while she was giving us this wonderful guidance, the first time i d been taught literature by a black person, besides my mother who was of course my first instruction in reading and writing but it s one of those moments that if you like should be marked and i want to extend my gratitude for that, and you continue to inspire me. thank you so much. that s the great joys of teaching, you don t know who is sitting out there in terms of this extraordinarily talented young writer who i would read it many years later without knowing that she was one of the students in the class. so it s really lovely to think it also for being here tonight. i wanted to ask farah to share with us the introduction of harlem nocturne. is really a beautiful way she brings these ....
they are determined to soldier momentum there. he is speaking to through this through sheer world leaders, he spoke to the pope, hard work, innovation, i think world leaders, he spoke to the pope, ithink i m world leaders, he spoke to the pope, i think i m as you covered earlier. resilience and invoking a real community spirit they are speaking to him, he is not across the united kingdom. for example, in aberdeenshire, on daily briefings, republicans get brewdog has made hand sanitiser very worried about certain sort of to protect our front line nhs staff. republicans get very worried about security, and traditionally, an in belfast, axial 3d has helped develop thousands incoming president elect gets the daily security briefings, and biden of new ventilators. in surrey, carousel lights have is not getting that. and that is adapted their manufacturing disturbing for america. sol processes to produce sneeze screens is not getting that. and that is disturbing for america. ....