ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月21日 05時48分

During World War II, thousands of African-American troops were sent to a defeated Germany to promote democracy, even as they were confined to the social order of Jim Crow. Black occupation troops were part of the effort to prevent the resurgence of Nazism, yet for years were housed in segregated quarters, barred from officers’ clubs and openly slurred, harassed and physically attacked by white American service members. For the 1.2 million black men who served in a segregated army during World War II, efficiency and bravery on the battlefield didn’t lead to the social changes they had hoped for. None of the heroic efforts by these troops changed their second-class status during the war — or in its aftermath. Tap the link in our bio to read more on the challenges of black troops stationed in Germany in the aftermath of the war. Photo: U.S. Army/National Archives #tbt #blackhistorymonth

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