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  • 6 months ago
In her first feature-length documentary, director Mina Shum (Double Happiness) takes a penetrating look at the Sir Georg | dG1fQ2tLMnhkNTBseTA
Transcript
00:01Are you prepared to stand up for your rights?
00:03Yes!
00:05Are you prepared to stand up for your rights?
00:07Yes!
00:08Let's go everybody, let's get upstairs!
00:10Let's take a stand now!
00:12Let's go, everybody that believes in justice, take a stand!
00:16Don't sit on your asses anymore, move up there and take a stand!
00:19If you white can sit back and ask people like O'Brien, run you to hell crazy, that's your privilege!
00:30We, as students, feel that we have a right to be heard.
00:36As far back as ten months ago, the black students had laid some charges of racism against a Sir George Williams professor.
00:43I suppose in my heart I figured we'd occupy it and two days later it'd all be resolved and everybody would be happy and we'd be singing Kumbaya.
00:51Not exactly what happened.
00:54It was so fast.
00:56It was one of the very first times in my life that I was actually afraid for my life.
01:03We were tricked.
01:04It was not a victory.
01:05People were yelling burn nigger burn.
01:07This chanting of let the niggers burn, they wanted us to die.
01:11That shook me to my core of course because that means that there are people around who don't mind seeing other people perish.
01:18Instead of letting them know that there's people not a cure, they always feel a pain-a-waring.
01:28Disgustioning the next one, are the people who aren't sure whether that's their medicare or not a cure.
01:30We're not sure the people who don't know.
01:31We're not sure the people who don't know who their name is.
01:33It was good when they come to my child.
01:35For peal a.
01:36We're not sure the people who don't know who they're always trying to die.
01:38We're not sure how much it happens.
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