1969 Forgotten Black American History Black Woodstock Harlem Festival 1969 in October of ’69, Robinson was already hinting at the inevitable: The world would lionize Woodstock, and forget about Harlem. “The only time the white press concerns itself with the black community is during a riot or major disturbance,” Police didn’t provide security. They left it up to. Back Panthers to provide security. Leave us alone and We will see to ourselves. In October 1969, the writer Raymond Robinson took to the pages of the New York Amsterdam News, the city’s leading black newspaper, to pose a question. That previous summer, Harlem’s Mount Morris Park had hosted a series of free Sunday afternoon concerts, known collectively as the Harlem Cultural Festival, which featured a startling roster of artists, including Nina Simone, Stevie Wonder, Sly and the Family Stone, B.B. King, the Staple Singers, the 5th Dimension, and Gladys Knight and the Pips. “The 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival was, indeed, a meaningful entity,” Robinson wrote, “but was it fully appreciated?” Cash App: $everythingBA1 *Your donations are greatly appreciated! Buy Me Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/everythingba TikTok : @Rpath X aka Twitter : @je_suis_sov IG: @1author Email: [email protected] Social media and email- Youtube *For Second Youtube Channel: TikTok: @warrior4god1 Email: [email protected] admin Thank you for reaching out. Monetization ID: Track: 1254258, 1244053, 1246578, 519841, 1225187, 1239646, 1248784 Monetization ID: CMLKGCR3910YK56H DISCLAIMER: Our videos are about past and current events taken place nationally and internationally. We aim to create informative, educational and entertainment purposes only videos. The content we publish is complied of extensive research, using multiple news sources and other outlets. The content creator reserves their right to express opinions and speculations regarding subjects discussed on this channel. We advise that individuals conduct further research for their personal interests on topics this channel presents. FAIR USE COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER The Copyright Laws of the United States recognizes a "fair use" of copyrighted content. Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act 1976 states: "Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 106 and 106a, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies of phono records or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright." #festival #woodstock1969 #harlem #newyork #johnlindseymayor #steviewonder #ninasimone #blackartist #forgottenhistory #blackhistory #hiddenblackhistory #blackpeople #fba #music #concert #news #blackpantherparty #nypd #mlk #oppression #blackcommunity #separation #longread #longvideo #whattowatch #interestinghistory #blackfacts black woodstock, woodstock, upstate new york, 1969, what happened in 1969, black history, black facts, music, festival, Sundays, concert park, talib kweli, historical concerts, 1969 music, woodstock festival, sundays vibes, music festivals, black history facts