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Black cowboys were often not tolerated as foremen or trail bosses due to the deeply ingrained racial prejudices of the time, which restricted opportunities for African Americans in many sectors, including ranching and cattle drives. Despite their skills and contributions, systemic racism and the social hierarchy of the era favored white individuals for leadership roles. This exclusion reflected broader societal attitudes that marginalized Black people, limiting their access to positions of authority and recognition in the cowboy culture.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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