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From YouTube: City within a City 2020
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A
Yeah,
my
father
was
c-met
finisher
and
my
mother
was
considered
to
help
she
was.
She
was
a
maid
we
when
I
was
born.
My
father
brought
his
bundle
of
joy
and
for
children
to
live
on
Roy
Street,
which
was
a
short
shotgun
house.
That's
currently
still
there
on
Roy
Street,
just
down
from
Nicholls
right
across
from
by
Augusta.
My
daddy
didn't
have
enough
money
to
move
into
by
Augusta.
He
had
to
have
a
little
I
haven't
had
to
have
a
little
money
to
move
into
by
Augusta
by
Augusta
Holmes
at
the
times.
A
A
He,
my
mother,
worked,
would
catch
the
bus
and
worked
literally
all
over
Biloxi,
but
especially
there
in
Ocean
Springs
and
my
father
was
in
the
Union.
Consequently
had
a
business
agent,
but
you
call
the
business
agent
and
did
a
lot
of
country
work,
particularly
there
at
Keesler
Air
Force
Base.
Actually,
he
was
the
cement
finisher
that
finished
the
arch
over
the
highway
Nani,
the
arch
that
simulated,
the
archer
st.
A
Louis,
but
I
used
to
be
an
arch
and
a
breezeway
across
there
and
where
the
actual
red
light
was
in
the
middle
of
that
Arts
had
to
be
had
to
be
finished,
and
my
father
was
hoisted
there
and
had
to
sit
on
a
swing
and
finish
that.
So
he
did
the
concrete
work
all
over
for
the
doing.
The
Vista
that
concrete
work
just
about
every
major
building
in
and
around
looks.
B
The
night
life
was
nice
because
we
had
one
place,
we
could
go.
We
go
down
on
Main
Street,
all
on
clubs,
down
on
Main
Street
and
on
a
Friday
night
on
a
Saturday
night.
You
could
not
drive
a
car
down
on
Main
Street
you'd
be
so
many
people
out
in
the
street.
People
was
enjoying
themselves
back
in
that
time,
didn't
have
much
for
what
they
had
been
enjoy
were
to
head
shop.
D
Yeah
there
were
number
barbershops
and
beauty
shops
there
on
Main
Street
as
well,
so
that
was
a
number
of
successful
businesses,
mind
you
and,
of
course
we
had
the
cup
of
wine
shop.
Business
owners
I
will
survive
off.
Of
you
know
our
black
dollars,
which
bring
me
to
the
thought
about
economy
Nixon,
any
vision
Street
on
this
ethical
to
store
their
1961.
D
D
F
One
carry
his
name,
was
Harriet
Burnham
and
Harry
had
got
sick,
so
he
was
all
for
three
months,
and
so
my
supervisor
told
me
you
gonna,
be
care
of
Harry
route
and
so
I
started
caring,
hair,
a
lot
of
other
carriers.
You
know
sort
of
white
carrier.
This
is
the
old
lady
stay
down
there
he's
house
ever
knew.
Her
name
is
primo.
F
She
said
whatever
you
do,
you
don't
put
nobody
meal
and
her,
but
Miss
primo
and
she's
staying
there,
duplex
and
I'm
gonna
type
of
person
like
this.
If
I
see
some
first-class
mail
going
to
the
same
address
and
I
didn't
know
who
the
person
will
I
will
knock
on
the
door
and
ask
her.
Is
this
your
cousin,
this
your
needs
or
somebody
with
this
another
today
and
she
was
heaven
it
was
only
a
primo
on
it.
F
So
I
write
those
name
in
my
book
when
I
got
that
name,
I
would
return
them,
and
then
I
was
only
about
three
months,
because
the
mother
guy
told
man
she's
a
mean.
You
know
late
at
night
she
said
that
she'll,
never
smile,
and
so
when
I
will
go,
there
was
I.
Was
saying
good
morning
through
how
you
doing
I'm
doing
all
right
that
really
kind
of
dry
talk
and
then
ice
he'll
hug
me
a
lot
of
he
wouldn't
put
it
in
the
mailbox
and
then
I
kept
doing
the
death.
F
Well,
facial
expression
started
to
change
and
that's
why
she
would
see
bees
flex
when
she
see
me
come
and
she
smiled
and
then
mr.
Gerlach
called
me
to
an
office.
I
said
overlord.
What
I
did
I
haven't
messed
up,
but
they
gonna
fire
me
so
I
was
over.
He
said
well,
she's,
the
old
lady
still
on
AC
in
the
how
Anthony
she
told
me
that
she
you
the
best
mailman
she
ever
had
and
could
you
could
she
keep
you
all
for
all
around?
He
said
I
had
to
tell
us
that
no
that's
harab
running
around.
C
I,
you
know
it's
always
been
said
that
we
were
our
schools
were,
did
not
have
the
funding
that
and
I.
That's
that's
obvious
goes
without
saying,
and
we
always
had
the
you
know
the
old
books
that
the
the
white
schools
sent
over
but
I
don't
put
our
education
up
against
anybody's,
because
all
of
all
the
people
that
graduated
from
below
from
Nichols
I
think
they
can
stand
toe-to-toe
with
anybody
anywhere
I.
Don't
think
our
education
was
any
less
I.
Think
our
teachers
and
I
get
someone
look
at
purchases.
C
F
I
was
going
to
the
Catholic
school,
the
nuns
would
walk
the
streets
on
Saturday
and
Sunday
and
if
you
did
not
do
your
homework
right,
he'll
walk,
you
see
them
long
dresses.
Turning
down.
Cueva
Street
well,
born
that.
If
you
know
you
didn't
do
your
work
right,
they
they
won't
come
and
tell
your
mother.
F
Didn't
they
make
you
make
sure
you
get
a
good
report,
the
next
time
you
see
them.
Turning
the
corner,
people
give
you
a
good
report,
you
know
you,
my
mother,
wouldn't
make
that
much
money,
and
so
he's
going
to
counselor.
I
did
like
pain
and
go
to
college
if
it
was
three
dollars
or
whatever
a
lot
of
money
to
her.
D
On
the
thing
that
we
think
about
now
is
how
we
were
treated
in
terms
of
the
revenue
of
school
district.
They
were
very,
very
segregated,
but
other
than
that
I
mean
we
were
I,
guess
already
city
before
we
got
a
chance
play
outside.
You
know
as
well
best
blunder
stuff
of
that
nature.
But
educationally
we
were
very
well.
Music
departments
acquired
all
that
sort
of
thing,
and
we
were.
We
did
very
well.
You
know.
B
Biloxi
was
segregated.
That
was
the
denominator.
Give
you
a
good
example:
a
white
airman
and
a
black
Hammond
came
to
the
ground
bus
station.
They
could
not
get
the
same
taxes
to
the
base.
It
was
a
no-no,
see
soon.
Engagement
looks
pretty
rough
around
here.
It
was
pretty
rough
and
I.
Remember
they
had
that
mark
down
on
the
beach.
The
buses
have
a
sheet
on
the
side
of
the
window.
When
you
went
out
there,
you
couldn't
see
out
on
the
beach
well.
E
F
Co,
you
miss
all
kind
of
people
coming
up
to
the
cities,
merely
packages
stuff
like
this,
and
they
had
these
little
murals
the
little
windows
around
the
tile,
the
post
office,
you
don't
know,
expect
up
there.
Looking
down
on.
You
took
a
whole
lot
of
eyes
on
me,
but
I
wasn't
gonna,
miss
was
nothing
nohow
and
then
they
will
beat
you.
When
you
come
to
the
post
office,
you
might
come
there.
F
F
C
D
A
I
recollect
that
six
years
old
learning
to
ride
my
bicycle
on
the
ostrich,
el
road
there
on
Nixon,
Street
and
I,
knew
how
to
ride.
I
learned
how
to
stay
up
but
I
didn't
know
how
to
put
on
brakes,
and
so
I
can
remember,
leaving
Nixon
Street,
which
was
just
behind
brothers
grocery
and
going
going
north,
and
you
had
in
Division
Street
and
at
the
corner
of
Division
Street
in
Mixon
Street
was
dr.
girĂ³n
Mason
his
little
shotgun
office.
There.
D
A
A
kind
of
a
brown
office
on
Pierce
shotgun,
literally
his
is
its
actual
clinic,
was
in
the
back,
and
so
in
the
front
you
you
came
in,
but
nevertheless
Here
I
am
six
years
old
riding
my
bicycle
and
couldn't
stop
and
I
ended
up
going
across
the
vision
straight
into
a
rope
that
had
no
trespassing
I
had
a
no
trespassing
sign
on
it.
That
was
roped
around
the
office
of
dr.
Mason
that
was
bombed
the
night
or
two
before.
A
How
would
you
put
it?
I
was
mischievous,
but
I
was
very
curious,
so
I
went
behind
the
building
and
there
was
an
alley
behind
the
building
and
behind
that
alley
led
up
to
the
mortuary
and
at
the
young,
scamp
I
really
didn't
know.
So.
Needless
to
say,
I
went
down
that
alley
and
up
to
the
mortuary-
and
you
know,
noticed
a
hearse
and
understood
where
I
was
and
so
went
round
to
the
front
and
I
can
remember
very
plainly.
A
Looking
at
the
front
door,
mag
Daniel's
funeral
home
I
sticking
my
finger
into
a
little
hole
in
that
door
as
I
found
out
later.
It
was
a
bullet
hole,
yeah
and
all
kind
of
came
clear.
You
know
that
was
in
and
around
the
time
that
dr.
Mason
led
to
wait
in
and
again
as
a
very
young
scamp
I,
remember
quite
clear
that
morning
that
it
kind
of
all
came
together.
A
It
was
early
morning
and
I
couldn't
hear
my
mom
and
my
dad
in
the
two-bedroom
house,
my
mom
saying
to
my
father,
and
you
know
why
you
have
to
go
why
you
have
to
go
and
my
dad
not
saying
anything
and,
and
my
mom
fussing
didn't
add
him
about
the
fact
of
look.
He
got
a
family
blood,
my
blood
dad,
not
saying
anything,
and
you
know
sunrise
and
my
dad
I
heard
my
mom.
My
dad
finally
said
look
I'm
going
and
that's
that
and
door
closed.
A
A
What
was
existing,
then
was
by
statute
by
ordinance,
Caucasians
and
African.
Americans
were
governed
by
colored
water,
fountains
and
white
water
founds.
They
too
were
governed
by
that
you
understand
I'm
saying.
In
other
words,
there
is
a
perception
that
you
know,
white
only
are
colored,
only
meant
you
know,
White's
could
go
where
they
wanted
to
go
and
blacks
could
go
where
they
want
to
go.
Colors
could
go
where
they
want
to
go.
Oh
words.
A
If
a
white
guy
went
into
a
colored
environment
that
some
or
another
he
would
not
also
be
breaking
the
law,
he
would
not
that
he'd
want
to
do
that.
However,
but
the
point
is,
is
that
they
were
participating
by
sitting
on
the
front
of
the
bus.
I
think
that
young
people
in
Biloxi,
then
don't
appreciate
number
one.
The
true
value
of
the
historical
importance
and
the
economic
importance
of
what
old,
Biloxi
is,
but
meaning
this
the
oldest
city
in
Mississippi,
is
Biloxi
right
now.
A
What
was
back
a
town
which
was
across
the
track
is
now
the
heart
of
town
because
of
the
fact
that
many
of
the
historical
buildings
have
been
destroyed
along
the
beach
side
and
thanks
to
Trent
Lott.
You
know
this
area
a
lot
of
people,
don't
realize
it.
This
area
was
deemed
a
historical,
that's
historical
area.
In
other
words,
it
was
deemed
that
this
area
has
more
historical
properties
than
literally
any
other
area
that
it's,
of
course,
Katrina
kind
of
changed
that,
but
it
didn't
change
it.
A
A
Now
Nichols
Drive,
even
several
houses
there
on
on
Nixon
Street,
the
old
funeral
home.
There
I
think
the
place
where
the
bomb
town
was
is
gone,
but
but
those
old
houses
now
hold
great
significance
in
the
annals
of
history,
but
now
they're
relegated
by
young
african-americans
being
old
school
and
not
as
important
I
think
that.