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Better query-wise than own/vom?) Thanks! For many black Americans in the rural South and elsewhere, America's persistent historical legacy of s*avery has served as a reminder of their African heritage. But as voting rights marches on, the practice of the historical "new Jim Crow" is challenging their community's spirit of pride, confidence, and some sense of belonging. With the race for black Americans' rights primed to heat up, would a policy initiative aimed at keeping people of color from becoming long-lost descendants of s*aves even make a difference? "Re-Tearing Up the Catacombs of S*avery" About 200 years ago, in the middle of the 19th century, families traveling north from the north became increasingly desperate for employment. This was the Great Migration, a largely voluntary migration of generations of Americans to enter the cities in search of work and promised land. It was expected that blacks could potentially advance in the new urban economies with different