George S. Lima's story spans 86 years and goes from New England to Harlem, to the Deep South and back. He was an aviator, Tuskegee Airman, when it was thought that black men couldn't fly. He has faced poverty, prejudice, adversity and ignorance, and through it all, has maintained a love of life, an undying perseverance, and a quiet noble dignity. Along with vintage photographs, historical film, personal insights and interviews, we hope to tell an exciting and revealing story of a man, a people and a nation.
Im proud to have him as my grandfather
dat3rdsideboy386 1 year ago
@JammesMontyy not funny
dat3rdsideboy386 1 year ago
lol at the name xxxxD i had to click on it lol...
JammesMontyy 2 years ago
Mamm, you can't expect for info. and data that you wish to possess to drop on your lap; unless you're a silver spooner and it shall be delivered to you on a silver plater at the snap of your finger. Otherwise, do like we do and read trade and professional magazines, visit civil and commercial aviation websites, etc,
VinoAndrade 2 years ago
Congatulationss to Geoge s Lima for your accomplishments.This is an excellent productiion by protown. I congratulate them on this effort, and a special thanks to napolian x for his artistry..
thanks Napolian
annamariab09 2 years ago
U kidding me? You must not be a FlyBoy. Just my immediate family alone, I've 2 brothers flying for JetBlue and I've always been a recreational flyBoy! Stop spreading wrong info.; there's tons of us out there.
VinoAndrade 2 years ago
Mr. George you made her recounts their siblings near
congratulations, forces and peace!
Brazil
jasas2255 3 years ago
This black man could fly,but not many can even today.
frnesbit 4 years ago