@chloerichAUWHII Not at all, it definitely puts lots into perspective when thinking about a schools "creed" which is designed to support honesty #AuburnWorldHistory
"Meanwhile in Mississippi, enslaved workers kept working." This line is such a powerful statement to me- the people kept working regardless of how urban the rest of the world was moving
#AuburnWorldHistory
Visiting Chicago over the summer, hearing that "Today, the neighborhood still officially bears his name but, since the Great Migration, local residents began referring to their community as Bronze-ville" was mind blowing! #AuburnWorldHistory
Would moving more production back to the US create a "waterfall effect" towards immigration? I feel it would create a larger supply than demand for workers, more job opportunities, but in contrast higher labor costs / cost of living. What are your thoughts? #AuburnWorldHistory
"to take capital to where the low-wage labor forces were." This specific part of the article really stood out to me based on the paragraph before, that discussed the idea of opening immigration to create more jobs = more capital- What a huge shift in thinking! #AuburnWorldHistory
It’s interesting to think about how many things have been discovered, but hid from us by the government with efforts of “protecting” us #AuburnWorldHistory
The information covered about Palestine in the video is something I did not know much about until today! Once again this class proving to me how little I know about the outside world. #AuburnWorldHistory
"My grandmother’s story, unique to her, is but one part of a collective memory of this trauma that must be told in all its shades of gray." What a beautiful way to find light in such a dark situation! #AuburnWorldHistory