Tuskegee Airmen Roles
The Tuskegee Airmen were a group of African-American military pilots who fought courageously during World War II. I never knew much about them until I started reading about them. As a matter of fact, I never even know they existed until I read about them. They have quite a story of trying to get into the air force. They had to fight through racial segregation and the Jim Crow laws to get where they wanted to be and serve, even though they kept getting rejected most of the time they tried to get it. In order to get what they wanted, they were incredibly consistent to prove that they were worthy of serving their own country. Their culture is also more interesting as well. Sure, they might have some common similarities with my culture today, but they also
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The women’s roles were mainly stay-at-home moms or busy working moms. However, many women wanted to join the army as well. Not very many women got into the army as it was still incredibly racially segregated. On the other hand, there were some African-American women who got into the army. Their main jobs were to be nurses; some of them, if they were lucky enough, managed to get roles that some of the men played. Some of those roles include infantry, tank support, and copilots in military planes. Speaking of men, their roles were a little different than the women as they got most of the heavy-duty jobs. As a result, they usually got jobs that paid a little more and were let into the army easier, too. This kind of ties into today's culture as well. It may seem unfair, but men are still paid a little more than women are. One thing that is better in my culture today than the culture during the World War II time period is that everyone has equal rights and equal job opportunities, no matter the race or skin color. That means that African Americans have the same job opportunities as white people and that they should never be rejected just for how they
The women’s roles were mainly stay-at-home moms or busy working moms. However, many women wanted to join the army as well. Not very many women got into the army as it was still incredibly racially segregated. On the other hand, there were some African-American women who got into the army. Their main jobs were to be nurses; some of them, if they were lucky enough, managed to get roles that some of the men played. Some of those roles include infantry, tank support, and copilots in military planes. Speaking of men, their roles were a little different than the women as they got most of the heavy-duty jobs. As a result, they usually got jobs that paid a little more and were let into the army easier, too. This kind of ties into today's culture as well. It may seem unfair, but men are still paid a little more than women are. One thing that is better in my culture today than the culture during the World War II time period is that everyone has equal rights and equal job opportunities, no matter the race or skin color. That means that African Americans have the same job opportunities as white people and that they should never be rejected just for how they