Segregation Was Hard On Colored Children

Segregation was hard on colored children. Black children were treated very contrastively, meaning, If you were black you were treated with no respect. First, black children is judged on their race. Whites disliked black children so much because they wanted to dominate blacks. Whites also did not like them basically because they were black. Black children wanted to attend an all white school. Not all whites were racist and not all blacks were racist, but most of them were. If you are black you were not allowed in an all white school. If you attend there you were beaten by whites. Education was tough on children. First, if you were black you were downgraded with old learning material. Second, Blacks wanted an education that was good like whites. ”In 1951, Oliver Brown attempted to enroll his African-American daughter into an all-white public school in Topeka, Kansas so that she could receive a good education” (Sia.Html).You had to be white to get new books, new desks, and even newly built schools. It took a lot to get black children in an all white school. Blacks had to go to ruined schools and had really poor education. You would have to be white to have a “fancy” school and a good education. “A white, shrieking audience had gathered outside the school insisting that the African-Americans should not be part of a white learning environment” (Sia.Html).
For one, you could not go to an all white school without being beaten, you WOULD NOT go a day in an all white school without being hit or yelled at. They would threaten you and call you out of your name only because you are black and they were racist. There’s a lot of stuff that happened to black children. You could try to go to school looking decent, but when you come home you probably would have something from lunch on your clothes from the