'A Tale Of Segregation'
Since slaves were freed, to the 1960's, African Americans were segregated from white Americans. William and his father is one of the many examples of this. Using the passage, "A Tale of Segregation", William and his father had to wait their turn behind the white Americans for water. When it was finally their turn, white Americans told William and his father that they were going to stay and wait behind them for their turn until all the good white men were done. While waiting in line again, William's father says that "This was ab act of real hatred and prejudice", because at the time, whites and blacks were as formerly said segregated, but one did not have to give up his free will just because that's what the white folks said. I found my information
from the video "John F. Kennedy's Finest Moment". Lastly, what William's father meant when he said, "There's gonna come a day when this won't be anymore", is that there will come a day when there is no more segregation and a black man will be equal to a white man. This long dreamed of wish, became apparent in President Kennedy's video message to the American people, and his later action of desegregating the US.
from the video "John F. Kennedy's Finest Moment". Lastly, what William's father meant when he said, "There's gonna come a day when this won't be anymore", is that there will come a day when there is no more segregation and a black man will be equal to a white man. This long dreamed of wish, became apparent in President Kennedy's video message to the American people, and his later action of desegregating the US.