I love what Ruby Bridges did as a child, I love that she is continuing today. The other day I sat in the University of Texas library with my daughter, and thought... " If Ruby Bridge's had not done what she did...my daughter Marsha nah wouldn't be attending At UT Austin this day. I applaud you Ms. Bridges for your bravery! God was truly in that plan.
This is shocking news of what happened behind the scenes, but we all need to hear it. Hatred is a cancer that can only be cured through genuine love for our neighbours. Many blessings to you, Ms. Bridges. Thank you for paving the way for so many others. Thank you for making amazing history.
Can't believe that any so-called Christian could make a 6 year-old child endure so much hate. Remember Christ was a Jew and dark skinned... Brave, brave spirit, Ruby! Full admiration for remaining thoughtful and helpful to others.
Of course. He was a Jew and was a dark skinned man from the Middle East from Israel to be exact. Many people are just born unintelligent and ignorant and children in particular are also taught by their parents to be the way they are. Usually I do not say this, but I feel sorry for many children who are missing out.
@@anotherpointofview222 We aren't literally all equal because some have higher I.Q.s than others, but we all bleed red blood. In genetic makeup, we are all humans.
What a beautiful, articulate woman... so generous and so giving ❤ How she has triumphed over such adversity is a testament to her and her teacher and family 🙏
She was my son's class hero for Kindergarten. They learned about her story in class. He came home & told me all about her. He said she was very brave to go to school even though they didn't want her there. She just wanted to go to school like me. Having him say, "we don't care about our color of our arms" put a smile on my face.
Ruby, my Lord, what they did to you. I am in tears. We are the same age. From a Connecticut perspective, my father had one black friend that I know of anyway. His name was Art, who was a bus driver. Art was invited over our house once in awhile for lunch. But now as I look back, I wonder why Art’s family was never invited over for dinner. And why I never got to meet his children and play with them in the back yard. I’ll never know. Maybe Art didn’t have a family. My father had a little bit of racism in him but not the kind you could easily identify. During the troubled times alternately known as the riots, perhaps in 1967 in Hartford, I recall my father remarking, “It’s not the ones (Black folk) from here that’s causing all the trouble. It’s the ones coming up from the south.” That comment echoes in my memory. I can now laugh at his naivety for a few reasons. One is that he defined the street troubles as “problems” instead of a natural resistance to the dominant, ie, oppressive white culture. And two, the people he misidentified as behavioral problems were a heightened political identity resisting the system. And damn it, why didn’t I ever meet Art’s kids. It will be a mystery forever. Peace unto you, Ruby.
I suspect you never met Art's family because your father had that "little bit of racism in him" one black friend was enough. I suspect he didn't have any white friends over when Art was there did he? Your dad didn't own the bus that Art drove did he? I'm just wondering out loud because for his family to never be invited, that doesn't sound like much of a friendship...and your Dad wasn't naive to what was happening. He basically said we ha e good blacks here who don't make trouble. His attitude then was like a lot of white people now, be a good black person, don't make us uncomfortable or force us to face our wrongs. He knew exactly what was happening, as a white man in that day. As a child, I suspect, you would not have known, and your perspective comes from your own naivete. I only hope that you are contributing to dismantling the same systems that those adults back in your childhood fought so hard to maintain. That your dear father was "naive" to...
I remember when I was a little kid going to school and being only with my mom at the entrance, how stupid that time was to let a kid go through all of this how messed up white people were back then. This woman is brave and I totally respect her mom's bravery too.
no, not strong because that denotes the strong aren't in need of being protected. And by the share amount of black women and girls that go missing and no one cares, tells us they need to be protected...
Thank you, Ruby for being such a serene and powerful agent - a human angel - to give us a chance of redemption, of our acknowledging both our fears and limitations, which lead us into petty and ignoble behavior, and our capacity to rise above that and become kind and worthy humans. And thank you Norman Rockwell Museum for sharing. PS. I intend to use this video in my EFL classes here in Brazil.
She inspired teenagers and other African-American kids to go to white schools and parents decided to take out their kids from Adelaide school McDonald be best for the kids to stay home and play video games and do other things that didn’t involve going to school bridges
We did a pome about Ruby Bridge the weather like this Ruby Bridge was only six people try to hit her with sticks hate full words at her thrones heat to all with her skin tone she went to school at her own the kids all left she was alone she went to school with just one teacher who was Kool-Aid teacher smiles but Ruby's see her fear and uncertaintyRuby tries to stand tall and not let's Fair make her fall,
I love what Ruby Bridges did as a child, I love that she is continuing today. The other day I sat in the University of Texas library with my daughter, and thought... " If Ruby Bridge's had not done what she did...my daughter Marsha nah wouldn't be attending At UT Austin this day. I applaud you Ms. Bridges for your bravery! God was truly in that plan.
I remember when she came to my school in 2012. It was the most important day of my life . Thank you god
💙
And three cheers for Mrs Henry, who defied her colleagues who refused to teach Ruby and later became her best friend.
This is shocking news of what happened behind the scenes, but we all need to hear it. Hatred is a cancer that can only be cured through genuine love for our neighbours. Many blessings to you, Ms. Bridges. Thank you for paving the way for so many others. Thank you for making amazing history.
How blessed we are to have this beautiful human speaking with our children.
Can't believe that any so-called Christian could make a 6 year-old child endure so much hate. Remember Christ was a Jew and dark skinned... Brave, brave spirit, Ruby! Full admiration for remaining thoughtful and helpful to others.
Amen 🙏🏾 we are all God's children and regardless of anything we are all equal
@@timetravelingjukebox
I don't think we are all Yah's children, and I don't think we are all equal. It sounds good, but is it the Truth.
Of course. He was a Jew and was a dark skinned man from the Middle East from Israel to be exact. Many people are just born unintelligent and ignorant and children in particular are also taught by their parents to be the way they are. Usually I do not say this, but I feel sorry for many children who are missing out.
@@anotherpointofview222 We aren't literally all equal because some have higher I.Q.s than others, but we all bleed red blood. In genetic makeup, we are all humans.
The whites back then made sure not to mention Jesus real skin colour
What a beautiful, articulate woman... so generous and so giving ❤ How she has triumphed over such adversity is a testament to her and her teacher and family 🙏
She was my son's class hero for Kindergarten. They learned about her story in class. He came home & told me all about her. He said she was very brave to go to school even though they didn't want her there. She just wanted to go to school like me. Having him say, "we don't care about our color of our arms" put a smile on my face.
even she is duped by government
Ruby, my Lord, what they did to you. I am in tears. We are the same age. From a Connecticut perspective, my father had one black friend that I know of anyway. His name was Art, who was a bus driver. Art was invited over our house once in awhile for lunch. But now as I look back, I wonder why Art’s family was never invited over for dinner. And why I never got to meet his children and play with them in the back yard. I’ll never know. Maybe Art didn’t have a family. My father had a little bit of racism in him but not the kind you could easily identify. During the troubled times alternately known as the riots, perhaps in 1967 in Hartford, I recall my father remarking, “It’s not the ones (Black folk) from here that’s causing all the trouble. It’s the ones coming up from the south.” That comment echoes in my memory.
I can now laugh at his naivety for a few reasons. One is that he defined the street troubles as “problems” instead of a natural resistance to the dominant, ie, oppressive white culture. And two, the people he misidentified as behavioral problems were a heightened political identity resisting the system. And damn it, why didn’t I ever meet Art’s kids. It will be a mystery forever.
Peace unto you, Ruby.
I suspect you never met Art's family because your father had that "little bit of racism in him" one black friend was enough. I suspect he didn't have any white friends over when Art was there did he? Your dad didn't own the bus that Art drove did he? I'm just wondering out loud because for his family to never be invited, that doesn't sound like much of a friendship...and your Dad wasn't naive to what was happening. He basically said we ha e good blacks here who don't make trouble. His attitude then was like a lot of white people now, be a good black person, don't make us uncomfortable or force us to face our wrongs. He knew exactly what was happening, as a white man in that day. As a child, I suspect, you would not have known, and your perspective comes from your own naivete. I only hope that you are contributing to dismantling the same systems that those adults back in your childhood fought so hard to maintain. That your dear father was "naive" to...
Bless her..... Ruby was & is a light of clarity and compassion in the darknsss of ignorance and bigotry...
This lady is incredible and you bring tears to my eyes. Thanks ma’am for your bravery
Ruby bridges change history and she is important ❤😊
I remember when I was a little kid going to school and being only with my mom at the entrance, how stupid that time was to let a kid go through all of this how messed up white people were back then. This woman is brave and I totally respect her mom's bravery too.
You are an amazing person Ruby - I will be forever grateful for your courage.
What an amazing woman! The world is a better place with you in it. Thank you for relating your journey to us.
What an amazing strong American woman! Thank you for continuing the fight for change.
no, not strong because that denotes the strong aren't in need of being protected. And by the share amount of black women and girls that go missing and no one cares, tells us they need to be protected...
Brave and beautiful woman
Even through the screen i felt an inspiring presence from her
she is amazing
What a gentle sweet spirit.
Thank you, Ruby for being such a serene and powerful agent - a human angel - to give us a chance of redemption, of our acknowledging both our fears and limitations, which lead us into petty and ignoble behavior, and our capacity to rise above that and become kind and worthy humans. And thank you Norman Rockwell Museum for sharing. PS. I intend to use this video in my EFL classes here in Brazil.
Thank you ruby
Ms. Bridges Hall, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. I honestly believe God had you surrounded by your guardian angels.
Ruby, bridges🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
I remember the day that you went through this agonoizing time. But God gave you the strength to endure your God given moment in history!
Ruby Bridges the G.O.A.T.
Thank you Norman Rockwell for the painting and making us "THINK" The problem we all live with.......STILL
You are so brave. Thank you for all you do.
I really enjoyed listening to your story. Thank You for sharing.
I just watched the movie and I love you and appreciate what you did because now we get to go to school together 😊💯💚
One of my hero's Love Her!!
this video is perfect for my social study project
We are all human 💯💯💯🤗🙏🙏🏻
I'm an illustrator and did that painting in pencil. Amazingly inspirational.
Thank you
Living history
Bless her little soul then and herself now
Bless your 💓
Wondered if you grew up bitter/angry . I see you became wise/merciful.
what a magnificent person!
Bless her heart :(((
Amazing lady.
I would love to know what happened to Mrs. Henry?
Junk MAIL she passed away
She is still living 88 years old
She is still alive at the age of 90.
She is 67 and well idk what these other broads talkin bout
👏👏👏👏👏❤❤❤
Perfect example, that racism is taught ,
What's crazy is that them same kids and teachers most probably alive ATM
LINDA
Michel'le kinda look like ruby bridges.
She inspired teenagers and other African-American kids to go to white schools and parents decided to take out their kids from Adelaide school McDonald be best for the kids to stay home and play video games and do other things that didn’t involve going to school bridges
who is the interviewer?
♡♡♡♡
Where is the racists who threw rocks at her now? I want them apologizing for assaulting a child.
doing a report on her
I’m glad you stoped segregation ❤❤
We did a pome about Ruby Bridge the weather like this Ruby Bridge was only six people try to hit her with sticks hate full words at her thrones heat to all with her skin tone she went to school at her own the kids all left she was alone she went to school with just one teacher who was Kool-Aid teacher smiles but Ruby's see her fear and uncertaintyRuby tries to stand tall and not let's Fair make her fall,
I go to akili academy an i see you ruby out sile playground you is a starch
I hope 🤞 and pray 🙏 Ruby is a Republican. It’s the Democrats that are racist.
You're a dickhead for bringing politics into this.