Part 9/9:
Through examining the tragic events of 1928, it becomes imperative to remember the lives lost, particularly those marginalized in history. Recognizing the racial disparities that shaped the aftermath of one of America’s deadliest natural disasters enriches our understanding of both the past and pressing contemporary discussions around preparedness and equity in the face of climate change.
The legacy of the 1928 hurricane remains embedded in the land and its history, serving as a cautionary tale of both nature's ferocity and humanity's struggles for recognition, dignity, and resilience in the face of calamity.