It's a pity that some folks are too damn scared to travel to the place that provides them one of the most important natural resources that support their life every day. I guess Black kids in the Atlanta Metro area would never get to visit the source of their water, which is a common field trip in a lot of places. I agree with the racist White man in the Oprah video when he said, "there's a big difference between a N-word person and Black person", but the way I see it, a N-word person is too damn scared to stand up to a few racist White people. High cost of living and no mass transportation system are just excuses, because when I lived in Los Angeles, Black folks lived and commuted from the Palmdale/Lancaster area with no direct access to the mass transportation system, which the Palmdale/Lancaster area is twice as far from the City of Los Angeles then Forsyth County is to the City of Atlanta and I'm pretty sure there are other large metro areas in this country where Black folks live in high price communities with no mass transportation system to the inner city. In most cases, people with money look for high price communities to live in with no access to the mass transportation system, so they don't have to deal with strangers from the inner city coming near their home. An honest person would have said, "I'm just too damn scared of racist Whites people to live outside of a Black community".
And by the way, unlike most Black folks in Atlanta, Rosa Parks wasn't afraid to stand up against a racist White bus driver.