-
Edd 2022-03-14 08:01:02
recommend
In the fall of 1976, the United States published a family history novel "Roots" written by black author Alex Haley. The author claims that after twelve years of textual research, he traces his ancestors over six generations to Quinta Kent, a black man who was taken from the west coast of Africa by...
-
Ross 2022-03-14 08:01:02
root
Quinta Kenta, who saw this film, discarded all the prejudice against black people in white fiction. The fact is that white people enslave black people, but they look down on others everywhere. Do people want to be slaves, don’t they deserve to live on this land and receive the respect they deserve?...
Brad Davis
-
John 2022-03-26 09:01:14
I also watched it when I was a child. It was really exciting at first, but I didn't continue to follow it later.
-
Melba 2022-03-25 09:01:23
I watched it when I was a child, and I thought it was quite miserable at the time, and I couldn't bear to watch it. It was only later that I found out that this was a true + fabricated story, but at the time it was promoted as a true story, so it's not worth giving four stars for that alone.
Related articles
-
Kunta Kinti: I'm a Mandinka warrior!
Fiddler: [turns to stable horse] Horse! I hear tell that you ain't a horse at all. I hear tell that you think you a mighty crow! I hear tell that you fly from here 'bouts all the way to Annapolis and back again. Now horse... you look mighty like a horse to me. And you sure SMELLS mighty like a horse. So I'm saying to you, that you... is... a horse! What you think you is don't matter a damn bit.
-
Kunta Kinti: What's snow, Fiddler?
Fiddler: Never you mind, boy, never you mind. Let's get on back to home. I got enough trouble teaching you the difference between manure and massa. 'Course there ain't all that much difference when you gets right down to it.
