When flag-waving white terrorists showed up to a historically black community shouting the N-word and cleaning territory for white men, residents reacted quickly.

And while the cowards ran away in a U-Haul and called the police, something else happened.

I'm Len, and this is two-minute black history.

What You Didn't Learn in school.

White nationalism has always found a way to invade our spaces.

From the Ku Klutz Klan forming after reconstruction to

white vigilantes shooting us in public spaces, groups and individuals spewing hatred aren't new

to the landscape, but neither is our resistance. Here are three examples of what we mean.

One, when the Ku Klux Klan attacked peaceful civil rights protesters in Bogalusa, Louisiana in 1965,

the community was infuriated.

A group of men formed the Deacons for Defense and Justice.

The next time a terrorist fired at protesters, the Deacons

fired back. It was the same for those of North too. Number two, during the red summer of

1919, black troops returned from World War I, ready to fight for our rights. When white citizens retaliated with unprecedented violence,

these same veterans protected our communities and each other.

Some of our resistance even changed how the nation views guilt.

Number three, when black farmers in Elaine, Arkansas met at their church, white terrorists

lost their minds.

Terrified that black people were planning something.

A small mob shot into the church.

When the farmers fired back, one of the terrorists was killed.

After many long, tedious court battles,

...