Whitey Ford
11-26-2022, 09:01 PM
Real cowboys rope full grown adult cattle, niggers. :lol
This rodeo family is honoring generational legacy and Black cowboy culture
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okNExby-FG8
We wuz cowboys.
The Jackson Family Rodeo Crew is an Upper Marlboro, Maryland, family of seven epitomizing the rodeo lifestyle and legacy of Black cowboys in the United States.
Parents Corey and Robyn Jackson have dedicated themselves to supporting their five kids, four of whom compete, in living that lifestyle to the fullest.
Corey Jackson told "Good Morning America" that from the time he was a young child in his hometown of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, he had always wanted to be a cowboy.
The pair would eventually meet and hit it off rather fittingly at the famous Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo -- which "celebrates and honor Black Cowboys and Cowgirls and their contributions to building the west," according to its official website -- going on to raise their fifth generation wrangler children Dylan, 9, Nic, 14, twins Reagan and Ryan, 12, and Robert,15, on the land that Robyn Jackson's father Robert Harper purchased and developed, and training in their home arena that he built decades ago.
https://www.goodmorningamerica.com/culture/story/rodeo-family-honoring-generational-legacy-black-cowboy-culture-93730675
This rodeo family is honoring generational legacy and Black cowboy culture
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okNExby-FG8
We wuz cowboys.
The Jackson Family Rodeo Crew is an Upper Marlboro, Maryland, family of seven epitomizing the rodeo lifestyle and legacy of Black cowboys in the United States.
Parents Corey and Robyn Jackson have dedicated themselves to supporting their five kids, four of whom compete, in living that lifestyle to the fullest.
Corey Jackson told "Good Morning America" that from the time he was a young child in his hometown of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, he had always wanted to be a cowboy.
The pair would eventually meet and hit it off rather fittingly at the famous Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo -- which "celebrates and honor Black Cowboys and Cowgirls and their contributions to building the west," according to its official website -- going on to raise their fifth generation wrangler children Dylan, 9, Nic, 14, twins Reagan and Ryan, 12, and Robert,15, on the land that Robyn Jackson's father Robert Harper purchased and developed, and training in their home arena that he built decades ago.
https://www.goodmorningamerica.com/culture/story/rodeo-family-honoring-generational-legacy-black-cowboy-culture-93730675