Why are US cities still so segregated? - Kevin Ehrman-Solberg and Kirsten Delegard
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Beginning in the 1800s, people began writing clauses into property deeds that were meant to prevent all future owners from selling or leasing to certain racial groups, especially Black people. These racial covenants spread like wildfire throughout the US, making cities more segregated and the suburbs more restricted. Kevin Ehrman-Solberg and Kirsten Delegard explore the legacy of these practices.
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Additional Resources for you to Explore
To learn more about racial covenants and structural racism, visit the Mapping Prejudice project.
Because since the only areas left are the ones in bad neighborhoods with cheap houses that's where minorities head to but soon enough even the bad neighborhood won't be home for minorities but victims of gentrification.
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