Like I said, you're ignorant. You seem to think because you can claim a law ws passed that it means something. The 14th Amendment didn't stip Jim Crow you ignorant bastard nor did it prevent the acts of violence visited on blacks who tried to get land. But you want to pretend. Pretending is for children.
"As early as 1865, certain white Southerners put legal obstacles in place to prevent ex-slaves from acquiring property. In the provisional state governments under President Johnson’s protective leniency, planters not only prohibited black landownership but enacted extreme measures of social control that virtually restored slavery. The black codes struck directly at freedmen striving to escape their subordination and to obtain their communities. It was class and race legislation."
There were blacks that tried to get homestead land. I live in Kansas, I have been to Nicodemus, one of the places established by Exodusters. I have met descendants of those Exodusters, but the reality here is that blacks escaping the south were poor and while the government established the Freedmen’s Bureau, like most other entities that did not further the interests of whites, it was under resourced. Because it was under resourced the Bureau could not provide the depth of services or advocacy needed to address the issues the newly freed slaves faced. On top of that, it was only meant to be temporary. While whites were given free land, members of our government decided that providing the newly freed slaves with free land would create dependence on free stuff from the government. Because of that, whites who worked as administrators for the Freedmen’s Bureau decided that blacks needed to raise money for land they were giving away to whites. Now think about that one for a moment. We are talking about people whose free labor those very whites had come to depend upon to make life easier for them woorying about someone else being dependent.
"During a period where many citizens were given public land by the government, Blacks who wanted to be small farm owners had to pay for their land and struggle against obstacles that most of their White counterparts did not. This is especially unsettling given that during the initial phase of the Homestead Act, from 1863-1880, most Blacks had just been freed from slavery, faced active discrimination, and were not in a position to negotiate on equal terms. It was a missed opportunity to not use the Homestead Act as a vehicle for Black self-sufficiency, bringing the freed slaves into the existing economy using existing laws to do something at which they already had some experience. Oliver and Shapiro (1995) argue that outcomes of the Homestead Act are just one of many examples of the racialization of state policy, economic detours to self-employment, and sedimentation of racial inequality that shapes the inequality of wealth between Blacks and whites even today."