A photograph of a black man holding a white baby has gone viral on social media. As viewers began to realize what was really happening in the snapshot, they couldn’t believe their eyes.
“So a lot of people like this picture. So I wanted to take a minute to tell the story,” Facebook user Cody Shugart captioned a snapshot of his son sitting in the lap of a black man. Shugart went on to identify the black man as Milton West, who was his childhood next door neighbor. Shugart had many a good memory with Milton West at the center.
Milton West was my childhood next door neighbor,” wrote Shugart. “I knew him as Mr. Chip. He retired from DOW chemical as an operator. He has always been there for me since I was two years old. Growing up without a father was always difficult for me. But the good lord surrounded me with great men, Mr.Chip was one of them.”
“He constantly preached the value of an education, taught me how to take care of a yard, he taught me to see people for who they are not what they look like, he taught me how to treat my mother like a saint and many other life lessons,” added Shugart. “His contributions to me becoming a good son, man, and father were huge. I am forever grateful for God putting him in my life.”
“Everyday, I read something negative and how race relations are worse than ever. I disagree, and I hope this is a positive loving message to many people. This is just one story in little ol Victoria, Texas. I’m sure there are millions of similar stories across the United States,” he concluded.
Unlocking the Mystery: The Significance Behind Black Dots on Your Car’s Windscreen You Need to Understand
Experts praise the black dots on automobile windshields as a technical marvel that are crucial to overall performance while being frequently ignored. These dots are a component of the frit band, a textured enamel paint strip that surrounds the edge of the windshield. This band is essential for improving the grip of the adhesive and glass, which guarantees the windshield is securely attached to the vehicle.
In addition to serving as structural elements, the black dots cover the glue from UV rays that could be harmful. This protection stops extended sun exposure from degrading the adhesive bond over time.
The dot matrix, which is made up of ever smaller dots, helps to ensure that the temperature is distributed evenly across the windshield during the production process. By taking this proactive step, optical distortion or “lensing” is avoided, guaranteeing that straight lines on the glass stay true.
The slow fading of the black dot matrix is responsible for the visually pleasant transition from the transparent glass to the black frit border. Furthermore, by strengthening the windshield’s structural integrity, this design decision reduces the likelihood of damage.
Essentially, those seemingly insignificant black spots on your windshield have a multitude of functions and are essential to the complex machinery of your car.
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