He felt excited but he felt nervous, too. For more info, read the book TEAMMATES
Jackie Robinson was feeling uneasy about the opening day of the world series because he was the first black person to play baseball in the MLB.
Jackie Robinson married Rachel Isum. Branch Rickey, the team manager felt it was important that Jackie be married, thinking that the public would accept him more quickly and the white men would not feel threatened that white women would be attracted to Robinson..rachel robinson
she felt that it was not easy being black
D'angelo and the song is how does it feel.
Black Africans feel estranged from the African Americans who waste all opportunities they have and remain in a depraved stupor
Jackie Robinson felt very excited but nervous of being the 1st African American in baseball.
Jackie Robinson was the first African American to play in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played baseball for the Dodgers.
good
he felt sad
Jackie Robinson had a strong back bone, and threats did not get under his skin easily at all. Robinson faced a lot of adversity throughout his entire life, whether it be baseball or family struggles. If he cared about threats, he would have just quit, wouldn't he?
hey man
Jackie Robinson was feeling uneasy about the opening day of the world series because he was the first black person to play baseball in the MLB.
Jackie Robinson married Rachel Isum. Branch Rickey, the team manager felt it was important that Jackie be married, thinking that the public would accept him more quickly and the white men would not feel threatened that white women would be attracted to Robinson..rachel robinson
He was the first African American Professional Baseball player and he broke the color barrier for baseball.
I think he would be dissapointed. Simple as that.
beucase he did
Jackie Robinson faced significant challenges as the first African American to play in Major League Baseball, including intense scrutiny and racism from fans and some players. Despite these hardships, he felt a sense of pride and responsibility in breaking the color barrier, believing that his success would pave the way for future generations of Black athletes. Robinson often described his experience as both a burden and an opportunity, as he aimed to prove his talent while advocating for civil rights and equality in sports and society. His resilience and determination made him a pivotal figure in American history.