![]() ![]() ![]() Kim Cash Tate: “To see Kunta Kinte being whipped, that’s when I really got a strong sense of okay, it’s us and them. ![]() Mia Evans-Saracual: “What exactly did you internalize after watching that TV series?” It was one thing to hear about it, to read about it, but to see it depicted on television. Kim Cash Tate: “That affected me deeply to be able to see the history of oppression and racism live and in color on that television set. Of everything she witnessed, the television mini-series roots had the most profound effect on her views about race. Kim Cash Tate was born during the height of the civil rights movement in the 1960s. And if they could get away with it, they’d probably do it again. CBN.comKim Cash Tate : “I formulated feelings of, you know, I just-I don’t really like white people. ![]()
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