It was a revolutionary democratic protest characteristic of African-American history when demands for equal rights have been thwarted by the major institutions. Davis The University of California, Los Angeles had many articles on the L.A. Riots published in their campus newspaper, The Daily Bruin . One article I found very interesting was written by a Daily Bruin contributor, Vicky Geeroms. In this article she interviews business owners of Los Angeles exactly five years after the devestating riots started. She lets us know just how much time and money has gone into trying to get L.A.'s businesses back on track.
People often give up hope, seeing their feats as being hopeless.
Opinions from other city members are stated throughout the article, letting us know how they feel about what is going on in the business district. Much like the city of London. Who live in Los Angeles and not in London Find, on thinking about Hell, that it must be Still more like Los Angeles. These riots were very serious to the people in L.A. and even to the people watching at home. In the end people were wishing for a break from the constant stress and danger, just wanting the madness to be over.