The author is building rapport around one man’s life story, Clyde Ross, and his endeavors with dealing with discrimination. “When I found myself caught up in it, I said, ‘How? I just left this mess. I just left no laws. And no regard. And then I come here and get cheated wide open.’” Ross experiences leaving one state and condition, to move and get into another one, because inequality for his kind was everywhere, no matter what state or community he moved to. While educating us with much background information about what experiences Clyde and his family has been through, regarding discrimination, inequality, and racism, “The Case of Reparations” also provides the names, organizations, dates, and description of inequality that possessed the lives of black people. “(In 2011, Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter, responding to violence among young black males, put the blame on the family: “Too many men making too many babies they don’t want to take care of, and then we end up dealing with your children.” Nutter turned to those presumably fatherless babies: “Pull your pants up and buy a belt, because no one wants to see your underwear or the crack of your butt.”)” The way the “The Case of Reparations”
The author is building rapport around one man’s life story, Clyde Ross, and his endeavors with dealing with discrimination. “When I found myself caught up in it, I said, ‘How? I just left this mess. I just left no laws. And no regard. And then I come here and get cheated wide open.’” Ross experiences leaving one state and condition, to move and get into another one, because inequality for his kind was everywhere, no matter what state or community he moved to. While educating us with much background information about what experiences Clyde and his family has been through, regarding discrimination, inequality, and racism, “The Case of Reparations” also provides the names, organizations, dates, and description of inequality that possessed the lives of black people. “(In 2011, Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter, responding to violence among young black males, put the blame on the family: “Too many men making too many babies they don’t want to take care of, and then we end up dealing with your children.” Nutter turned to those presumably fatherless babies: “Pull your pants up and buy a belt, because no one wants to see your underwear or the crack of your butt.”)” The way the “The Case of Reparations”