Racist America leads to activism by black athletes
The Stand is a documentary about the 1968 Mexico City Olympics where John Carlos and Tommie Smith gave the black power salute when they were given their medals. The movie paints a picture of those two athletes and others that grew up in a racist America who still faced segregation, were still called names, still faced the fear of being killed simply for being black. When they got to college and were eligible for the Olympics they were ready for activism. They faced the same kind of backlash that athletes today such as Colin Kaepernick faced with not only condemnations but death threats that they were mixing politics with sports. The documentary also showed how the activism of black Olympians inspired white ones as well such as the Harvard rowing team that also went to the games and came out in support of their African American brethren. It’s a great movie. The main drawback is that it is mostly talking heads.
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 {"Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Tom Ratcliffe"], "Producers": ["Tom Ratcliffe", "Michael King", "Selena Roberts", "Tom Vannah"], "Starring": ["Ralph Boston", "John Carlos", "Harry Edwards"], "Studio": ["1091"]}

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