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What the Kraut Know That Buchanan Ain’t Never Learned.

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From above, a small wooden bowl is filled with tangy sauerkraut, its textured appearance offering a hint of its sharp flavor. A metal teaspoon rests adjacent, ready for serving. This setting highlights sauerkraut as a quintessential garnish, perfect as a bratwurst or hotdog topping, adding a delightful crunch and zest to each bite.
Photo by Kelsey Todd on Unsplash

Books to Read after this…

Freedom’s Dawn by Holly A. Pinheiro Jr.
This book centers on the Civil War and the impact of family ties.

The Black Civil War Soldier by Deborah Willis
Through photos and letters, Willis lets our ancestors speak. It’s a visual ritual of resistance and remembrance.

They Were Her Property by Stephanie E. Jones-Rogers
White women weren’t passive—they were active slaveholders. Jones-Rogers names the sour truths Buchanan ignored.

Slavery by Another Name by Douglas A. Blackmon
Blackmon demonstrates how Buchanan’s legacy gave rise to new forms of bondage.

The Dred Scott Case: Slavery and Citizenship by Walter Ehrlich
This one breaks down the legal ritual that erased Black citizenship. Dred Scott wasn’t just a case—it was a curse.

Buchanan’s presidency fermented division, not unity, and sauerkraut ain’t just a topping—it’s a ritual of transformation.

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KourtneyNicoleWrites ™ My Korner of the U-N-Iverse
KourtneyNicoleWrites ™ My Korner of the U-N-Iverse

Written by KourtneyNicoleWrites ™ My Korner of the U-N-Iverse

Afro‑Indigenous conjure historian, descendant of West & Central Africans and Black Seminoles. "Am I wrong for communicating through a song?" -Tupac