TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月19日 00時40分

For many of the 1923 Rosewood massacre survivors, writes @vluck89, the money awarded by the state of Florida offered small comforts in life's twilight: a sturdier roof, a new car, a big-screen TV. Much of the money was eaten up by unforeseen expenses: higher medical bills because the boost in income disqualified a survivor from Medicaid, or a new home-security system to guard against the perpetual fear that someone would try to finish what the mob in Rosewood had started. What was left arrived too late to be properly enjoyed by people whose lives had been transformed by white violence. "They didn't get a chance to go on any big cruises and enjoy and have fun," says Sherry DuPree, a historian for the Rosewood Heritage Foundation, photographed in August. "They had to pay money out to take care of their needs." Read the full story of Rosewood's path to reparations—and what America can learn from it—at the link in bio. Photograph by @rahimfortune for TIME

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