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I've tried many times to get this across to a certain segment of the board with very limited success. Please watch the short video and tell me if you see the problem or if you think it's wrong.
If you think it's incorrect explain why.
I've tried many times to get this across to a certain segment of the board with very limited success. Please watch the short video and tell me if you see the problem or if you think it's wrong.
If you think it's incorrect explain why.
I've tried many times to get this across to a certain segment of the board with very limited success. Please watch the short video and tell me if you see the problem or if you think it's wrong.
If you think it's incorrect explain why.
A hell of a lot more than the average black person, that much is for damn sure.How much did the average white person inherit in the 19th century? In the 20th century?
Whoo! Glad I'm white....With privileges!
There's no accounting for stupid though.....In my AO a black guy and his sister inherited 1400 acres of land and two orchards that we hunted on. They let the orchards grow wild.
Back in the early 80s we offered them a million dollars for the place (well above it's worth at the time) with lifetime living privileges which they turned down....Fast forward a couple years and they both die within months of each other.
Their even dumber relatives inherit the property and sell it to a developer for around 200K. One relative sued the other and I bet by the time the lawyers got done with them they did not realize half that.![]()
Boom!![]()
The Gullah-Geechee have owned land since the 1800s. One terrible law allows their land to be stolen
Several decades ago, my parents took a timeshare tour on Hilton Head Island in South Carolina. The island was in the early stages of being transformed into a resort ...www.dailykos.com
Because of the Klan and carpetbaggers.A hell of a lot more than the average black person, that much is for damn sure.
Wealth mobility in the United States: 1860–1870 | Social Science History | Cambridge Core
Wealth mobility in the United States: 1860–1870 - Volume 46 Issue 4www.cambridge.org
The key takeaway from above, wealth was even more concentrated in the South after the Civil War than before.
Gullah-Geechee land was passed down to their descendants over generations. Unfortunately, this was done largely without legal documentation. There were several reasons for this, with one large factor being that Black Americans were not afforded access to legal resources. The few who did were not treated fairly by the all-white Southern court system.Boom!
People who live on heirs property have no clear title to the land.
I've tried many times to get this across to a certain segment of the board with very limited success. Please watch the short video and tell me if you see the problem or if you think it's wrong.
If you think it's incorrect explain why.
A hell of a lot more than the average black person, that much is for damn sure.
Wealth mobility in the United States: 1860–1870 | Social Science History | Cambridge Core
Wealth mobility in the United States: 1860–1870 - Volume 46 Issue 4www.cambridge.org
The key takeaway from above, wealth was even more concentrated in the South after the Civil War than before.
And? You act like it's something new.Gullah-Geechee land was passed down to their descendants over generations. Unfortunately, this was done largely without legal documentation. There were several reasons for this, with one large factor being that Black Americans were not afforded access to legal resources. The few who did were not treated fairly by the all-white Southern court system.
Land handed down to a property owner’s children without legal documentation is referred to as “heirs property.” Without a clear title or will, heirs don’t technically hold the land, but do inherit an interest—like owning stock in a company. This ownership system is common in the Gullah-Geechee corridor, but can also be found in other impoverished regions throughout the South, such as on certain Native American tribal lands and in Appalachia.
And this is how it is done,
It isn’t uncommon for a descendant to build a home on their heirs property, live there for their entire lives, and then be completely uprooted by just one out-of-state relative who has no connection to the community. A developer can approach any descendant, no matter how far removed, and compel them to allege a claim on the property, even if that descendant’s share is just 1/100th of a percent. All heirs property is divided into shares; if one individual wants to sell their share, they can legally force the entire property to be sold—and legally displace those heirs living on that property—by asking the judge for their share’s dollar value.
I've tried many times to get this across to a certain segment of the board with very limited success. Please watch the short video and tell me if you see the problem or if you think it's wrong.
If you think it's incorrect explain why.
Feel free to prove that.Generational wealth does not exist for most Americans. Even small inheritances usually occur later in life and have little effect on the "heirs."
What is your next talking point?
Feel free to prove that.
Until you do my point is made.