Zora Neale Hurston’s eloquent refutation of Brown v. Board

Negro author Zora Neale Hurston (1891-1960) did not like the sainted Brown v. Board decision, for the simple human reason that she did not want to force people to associate with her who didn’t want to. She also felt it was insulting to blacks to say they would be incomplete and stunted human beings unless they were forcibly integrated with whites. (What has happened to such simple common sense? It has been destroyed by that same liberalism that has been almost universally adopted by all “conservatives” today.) Here is a letter to the editor Hurston wrote in August 1955 explaining her views.

Posted by Lawrence Auster at May 20, 2004 07:57 AM | Send
    
Comments

If only Hurston’s own people had listened to her, and rejected the poisoned fruit proferred by condescending white liberals! Too much to hope for, I suppose. HRS

Posted by: Howard Sutherland on May 20, 2004 9:03 AM

Profferred, that is. HRS

Posted by: Howard Sutherland on May 20, 2004 9:04 AM
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