Hello Superkins here, and I've teamed up once again with the LEGO Group to bring you series

two of my podcast at your leisure. Join me as I chat to chart toppers, catch up with comics

and yak with YouTube legends, finding out what they get up to when they're not busy being famous.

Expect more excellent guests, sharing more unusual hobbies.

So why not join us on the journey? Listen to the at your leisure podcast with me,

Superkins on Global Player.

For my entire life, anytime I see photos from the 50s and 60s of young white students,

sometimes in elementary school, middle school, high school, college,

blocking black students from entering elementary schools, middle schools, high schools, colleges,

all over the deep south and sometimes even beyond the deep south, I always wonder,

where are these people? Where are these people? What have they gone on to do?

And it just so turns out that in 1957, as white students in Little Rock, Arkansas gathered together

to block black students from entering, there was one, Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys,

and there's no better day than Thanksgiving, a day in which the Cowboys always play,

to unpack and explain it. Let's talk about it. I have a problem, but there is a solution.

This is Sean King, and you're listening to...

The Breakdown.

Now, I plan on just waking up early this morning and getting on here and telling you,

happy Thanksgiving, happy holidays, and I might have said a snarky thing or two about the origins

of Thanksgiving, and just gotten back into bed. But I sat down here at the mic and I just started

thinking about that photo of Jerry Jones, the owner of what's often called America's team,

the Dallas Cowboys, with all of his fellow young white men protesting black students from entering

...