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Darnell Haney Interview
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|Darnel L. Haney Interview
|USU alumnus and former basketball player Darnel Haney was interviewed at his home in Ogden on July 31, 2006. He talked about his parents and his childhood in Phoenix, Arizona where he was the first black athlete to play high school basketball. He describes the difficult financial times his family faced after his father was killed, when Darnel was seven years old. Periods & events in his life after that included attending an all-black elementary school, working odd jobs to boost the family income, playing high school sports in Phoenix, joining the Coast Guard, trying out for the 1956 Olympics, playing basketball for Phoenix Junior College, being recruited for Utah State University, coming to Logan in 1959 to attend USU and play basketball, meeting his wife-to-be (Marie Packer) there, and his later career as a teacher at Weber State, then as Director of STudent Activities at Lorraine County Community College in Elyria, Ohio. Throughout he talks about racial attitudes he has encountered during his life. Interviewed by: Brad Cole and Bob Parson (Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives)
Haney, Darnel L. -- Interviews
Race discrimination -- Utah -- History
School integration -- Arizona -- Phoenix
Race discrimination -- United States
African American athletes -- Interviews
African American teachers -- Interviews
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|Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library
|Date Digital
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|Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State University Archivist, phone (435) 797-0894
|Note: Written transcription has been edited for clarity by Darnel Haney. This is Brad Cole from Special Collections and Archives at Utah State University we're visiting with DARNEL HANEY today in Ogden, Utah at his home. Also present in the room is Bob Parson, University Archivist from Utah State University. And it�s July 31, 2006. Cole: So I would like to start out, Darnel, with maybe you would tell us when and where you were born? HANEY: I was born February 6, 1937 in Phoenix, Arizona. One of 11 children, I am the seventh child; I grew up in Phoenix from K through Junior College. And then I went into the service. Cole: Maybe tell us a little bit about your parents. Who they were and how they ended up in Phoenix? HANEY: Well my mom and dad were both raised in Louisiana. In a place called Ringgold outside of Shreveport, about 50 miles west of Shreveport. And my dad was a general laborer; my mom was a housewife until he died. My dad was murdered when I was about seven. And my mom became the sole support of the family. She was a domestic worker. And as a domestic worker on welfare, she raised us children. Luckily we had our own home and most of us did all kinds of odd jobs. From picking cotton, shining shoes on the streets, any odd jobs we could get. My mom was a very, very spiritual woman. She raised us within the Baptist church and we did what we could. When we were young she encouraged us to stay in school, education was very important. She said you can�t get a job without a high school diploma. I was the first in my family to graduate from high school. I played sports in high school. I was the first black athlete to play high school basketball in my city. It was at the time integration was really high. The Little Rock situation was in bloom and I was one of 25 black students to attend Phoenix Union High School which is one of the largest high schools in the nation. It was actually the 3rd largest high school in the nation with 6,500 students; I had the opportunity after graduating from elementary school. We had what was called the platoon system, eighth grade and then you moved to ninth grade through twelfth grade. Well, when I graduated from the eighth grade I had the opportunity to live with an aunt in California. That was the first year I went to school with white kids. I went to Westlake Junior High school in Oakland, California and there I was introduced to sports for the first time. I stayed there for one year then I returned to Phoenix. That was the first year of integration at the high school. So I was one of 25 black students to enter Phoenix Union High School. Cole: Do you remember what year that was? HANEY: That was 1953, and I was the first black student to play football and basketball. I was introduced to a man that became sort of a mentor of mine, my basketball coach, Ed Long. [4 minutes] He�s still a very good friend of mine today. I played basketball and football and ran track and during those times it was quite segregated. Black kids were in their own society. There were quite a few problems and the coaches took a great deal of pressure, I�m sure. Of course at 15/16 years old you don�t really notice a lot of the things they had to suffer and maintain in keeping black kids on the team. Fortunately, we were great. We had championship teams. You know in my high school career I only lost one basketball and one football game. We were state champs in everything we participated in. The first year I went to high school there were 25 of us and there was still an all black high school open. [5 minutes] They closed that the next year and then those students joined us at the all white high school. And of course we were state champs in football and basketball. I became all-state. We�re in the hall of fame today, our high school is, back in, I guess they have the archives back in Wisconsin I think it is, for basketball. Anyway, our team is there. At that time people were wearing very up to date clothes. I had hand-me-downs. I used to take the gym trunks from gym and wear them as underwear because I didn�t have any and the sneakers, what ever was left over I could use those. As I said I chopped cotton, I picked cotton, I tied onions, I picked potatoes, I threw garbage, I did everything I could to help my family as much as I could. Upon graduating I had some scholarship offers [6 minutes] but you know clothing was very important. You go to college and people were wearing Jansen sweaters, that�s what was really popular at the time. I had levis, I mean I was 6�4� in the ninth grade, so I dwarfed everybody around me. I couldn�t really wear hand-me-downs so we�d go to the rummage sale and my mom would buy a pair of pants and we�d cut the legs off some old pants and make them longer. Put a big cuff in them, you know stuff like that. And we used to do a lot of things with our shirts, we�d take the worn collar, turn them up, the Fonzi look you saw, we used that look because you turn those collars up, you couldn�t see the worn collar. Just getting lunch money was a chore. My high school coach knew that many times I wasn�t eating lunch and he would come and get me and say �I need to talk to you about basketball� and he�d buy me lunch. That kind of thing. [7 minutes] We had practice that afternoon so I had to be up so he would buy me lunch. He did that many, many times. And of course he came into our community, the black community. He talked to my mom. When I had a toothache or something he�d set it up so I could go to a dentist, get some things done for me. Little things like that, he was always there for me. I decided I wanted to join the Coast Guard. I wanted to join the service. I threatened to go in high school when I was 16. At 16 you could go into the service but my coach talked me out of it. He said you have an opportunity for a future so I stayed with it and did graduate then and I went into the Coast Guard. I was stationed at Alameda, California. [8 minutes] I became an instructor at a boot camp because I could swim and I was athletic. For 2 years I played basketball for the U.S. Coast Guard then I was transferred to the Navy and played all over, all over the country. I even tried out with the 1956 Olympics, when I was in the service. I spent 2 years in the Coast Guard, for the first time in my own bed, and I had a little money to go to a restaurant and have something to eat. And those uniforms were, you know, I was in style because I had everything there. Then I returned home and my high school coach was now the Junior College coach, at Phoenix Junior College. I had signed up for 4 years, Coast Guard, [9 minutes] but I got out on a hardship discharge, he helped me get out. I came back and I played basketball at Phoenix Junior College.We won the regional championship. That�s when I first came to Utah. We came in to play Weber Junior College here in Ogden at the old Weber High School gymnasium. I remember that�s the first time I saw snow in my life. Now this was in March and there was some snow here and I was out at the old Weber High, this Ogden Inn, right here where the sign goes across Ogden. We stayed there and I was out in the parking lot making snow angels. Anyway, we beat Weber Junior College, they had been the national junior college champions the year before, and that�s when Utah State saw me. They started to talk with me. Parson: Who was the coach at Utah State that year? Baker? HANEY: Cec Baker, yes. And they talked to me about coming [10 minutes] but I looked at a number of places and I really had no idea. I had a good friend who played at the University of Utah, Alan Holmes, he had been at the University of Utah and that�s all I knew about Utah. So I came up for a visit in the spring and it was so green here. I come from Arizona. Anything green was beautiful, just absolutely beautiful.The people were really warm so I decided to come to Utah State. That summer I came up and I was the only black person in Logan. I remember I was staying in the old Romney stadium dormitories. There I met another good friend, who had played for Utah State years before, a guy by the name of Sam Haggerty. [11 minutes] He had come back from the military and was coming to complete his degree. Parson: Can I ask you a question? Of course Phoenix is a lot larger place than Logan, probably at that time a lot larger than Salt Lake I�m sure. Pretty substantial black community there and segregated. Most of the black population in Phoenix came from outside of the region initially like your family came from Louisiana. Did you have a sense of � HANEY: The demographics of where the people came from? I have no idea because we had been there for so many years. My Dad, they were in Louisiana, some white man grabbed my mother�s backside and he decked him. And so they had to hide my Dad to keep him from being killed. [12 minutes] He and his brother left Louisiana. This is in the 30s and came to Phoenix. They went to Texas first and then migrated to Phoenix and then my mother and her two children came later. The guys in Louisiana walked the street with a shotgun waiting, looking to kill my dad. So that�s how we wound up in the west. Then my dad became, he was a garbage man, worked for the city of Phoenix pulling garbage.He was killed when I was 7 years old. He was visiting his cousins and some guys attacked him and he was stabbed to death on the streets of Phoenix. I never had the opportunity to go south until I was in the military. I was stationed in Alameda, California and I was on the All Navy [basketball] team that beat the Coast Guard. Parson: A lot of time we think of ���and for a long time it was such a small minority, still is, I�ve always been curious how Phoenix���. HANEY: Well I went to an all black elementary school. There were two in my city, one on the east side of Phoenix and one on the west side. I lived on the west side so I went to a place called Dunbar Elementary school and then to Mary McCloud Bethune Elementary school. [14 minutes] There were Hispanics in our community but Hispanics were considered white so they were integrated into the system even though they were discriminated against as we were but there was a large population in my community. We had some neighbors who were Mexicans and many who could not speak English. The children could and we used to communicate with them. Often times at Christmas they would make a lot of tamales and my mom would make a lot of pies to exchange. Parson: At least I always think of segregation as initially being an issue in the south not so much an issue in the west. HANEY: Oh no, it was very definitely. There were theaters we couldn�t go to and when we went to theaters we had to sit in the balcony. I was a shoe shine boy on the streets of Phoenix. Just like the south, it was no different. My mom was a domestic worker, the women had their maids just like my mom was a maid, she cleaned houses and cooked food and she brought food to our home, the leftovers from the tables [15 minutes] where she worked. Welfare was really cruel to us because they had commodities that they gave but we could only get powdered milk, or powdered eggs, and sometimes butter, sometimes flour, yet we knew that whites could get other things that we couldn�t get. Parson: Whites on welfare? HANEY: Yes. They could get clothing, shoes, and they had first choice of all of those things. I remember my mom often times as a domestic worker walked to work a lot to save the pennies that we had to get things. And of course we picked cotton to get our school clothes and tied onions, cut onions, and tied carrots and things like that, everybody had to chip in. I used to do what we called running alleys. We used to go through before the garbage men got there and look in the garbage for things we could find in there that we could sell like clothing, or if we could find copper [16 minutes] or pop bottles. We used to take little wagons that we made from scraps. As I said we made our own shoe shine boxes where we would walk the streets and shine shoes for 15 cents a shine. So you�d learn very quickly how people didn�t want you around because there were very rude people. In our own community we had our churches that we attended which were totally segregated and we often dealt with, �Make a joyful noise in the church, the hallelujah, the amen and the praise the lord.� The only place we could be free was in that church within our own congregation so that�s where basically our parents tried to protect us and keep us safe in those areas. [17 minutes] Parson: I�m assuming your basketball coach was a white guy? HANEY: Oh yes. Ed Long was one of the few men who would just come into our community and talk to my mom and treat her as a person not just as a gal. Just recently we celebrated our 50-year championship in Phoenix and I went back. Our whole team was there, [18 minutes] except for one kid who passed away, and our coaches were there. I said I didn�t realize the pressure you must have been under in the 50�s when you invited us to your home. And it was just a matter of fact for him it wasn�t anything. He was a graduate of Arizona State University. He was a basketball player there, he had all daughters so we were his sons. Cole: I assume the high school was integrated because of Brown vs. The Board of Education? How did the community react to that? HANEY: Oh there were some hostilities because at dances they scrutinized and made sure people didn�t dance with one another: whites or blacks. Most people weren�t interested in doing that anyway because we knew the line. Yes, there was a lot of animosity. [19 minutes] They didn�t want that to happen but it did happen. If we were losers it would have been worse but since we were state champs they accepted you more. That brought some status to it but my sisters, and my cousins sometimes had it rough. I was afraid to come to Utah a little. What would it be like for me? Would it be safe for me? [20 minutes] Parson: Did you find any community in say Ogden or Salt Lake that you could turn to? HANEY: I didn�t have any money to go to these places, you see you have to have transportation and you have to have a little money to move around. No I really never came to Ogden. I came to Ogden one time I think the whole time I was in Logan. People had never cut black hair before in Logan. Where do you get a hair cut? My mom didn�t have any resources to send money to me when I came to Logan, the scholarship I had didn�t cover most of the things I needed so I took odd jobs doing anything I could [21 minutes] to survive. My shoes had cardboard in the bottom of them because of the holes in them. And people talk about dating. How can you date when you don�t have any money? Who do you go with? You know you go to places where everybody goes to as a group, that�s the kind of thing you did. Parson: What year did you come to Utah State? HANEY: 1960. [22 minutes] Parson: Was that before Utah State had a full ride scholarship? HANEY: No, we had full ride. But that didn�t include spending money. So usually I took a summer job. Cole: What was Logan like for you, then when you were living there those couple of years? HANEY: Well it was fearful at first. Of course I�m adventurous and I think I was strong enough to stand up and I didn�t go places because I knew there were restrictions even in Logan. They had their motels that would not allow me to stay there. The Mitchell Motel [23 minutes] which was right there on campus, we couldn�t live there. There were restaurants we couldn�t go to. And I was skeptical about going to the theaters. Sometimes I would just walk around by the streams. Go up the canyon and walk around, stuff like that. And of course people thought �We�re gonna� have a great team.� etcetera. That was short lived. That was Cec Baker�s last year my first year there. USU was rated 4th in the nation when I got there. Cornel Green was there, Tyler Wilbaum, Max Perry and all those guys. They had won the NIT I guess the year before. That first year was a disaster for me, because, we didn�t have a good season. Unfortunately, you know I have always been a person who respected people for who they are but that year I started to date a local girl and of course that wasn�t accepted at all. And since we were a losing team, I was a big problem for Utah State. They wanted me out of there. [25 minutes] They watched me every place I went. I met another guy who was a very good friend of mine; he was an art instructor, guy by the name of Larry Elsner. He taught art there for many years. His wife was from Japan. He taught ceramics and he became a very good friend of mine. He warned me of a lot of things that might happen. Of course I was naive to a degree too about what was going on and it just became a disastrous year. It was a very painful, lonely year for me; even many of my black friends would not talk to me. They were afraid because I was causing trouble for them by inter-racial dating. See all those guys were dating inter-racially too but they weren�t doing it openly. Cole: What was her name? [26 minutes] HANEY: Marie Packer. Cole: How did the two of you meet? HANEY: In the Art Barn. I was also in a play up there: Paint Your Wagon in the amphitheatre. Bosco Call was the director. USU had a lot of kids from New York who came in for the theater programs. So I had a lot of friends in that area and I did a lot of work in dance programs. So I had a lot of friends from out of state who were dealing with the community and being kind of ousted too. If you weren�t LDS, you were not basically accepted. [27 minutes] But anyway, inter-racial dating created quite a stir and a losing basketball season and of course then Cec Baker lost his job. And then LaDell Anderson came in and they told him point blank to get rid of me. And he said, �If he goes, I go.� He stood up for me and he fought for me. These are things I learned later. Larry Elsner was telling me a lot of things that were going on. Friends were afraid for my safety. They thought maybe somebody would try to do something to me. [28 minutes] I had no idea about those things. We got into the new season and won the first 7 games. How things changed. Cornel Green and I were the only two blacks on the team. We won the All Conference that year. From then on, people looked at us differently. [29 minutes] Cole: Did they have an anti inter-racial marriage law in Utah? HANEY: I don�t know about the laws but I remember Larry saying something about his marriage was not recognized by the state of Utah. I remember him saying that to me. One day all the black students on campus were called into the vice president�s office for a lecture on inter-racial dating. We were told the community did not approve of inter-racial dating and it was suggested to us that we not do it. There were two black female students on campus and seventeen black males. Parson: Did you have any church affiliation here? HANEY: Yes, I went to first Presbyterian Church there, Dr. Minor. But I never talked about racial problems with him. [31 minutes] Bobby Anderson wrote his Master�s Thesis on LaDell and me. Have you seen it? Parson: I have not. Was it at Utah State? HANEY: Yes, Utah State. Bobby Anderson. I think I have a copy of it someplace here. But it should be at USU. [32 minutes] I had roommates who would tell me, �Boy you better watch yourself. They�re out to get you.� and things like that. I didn�t realize the danger. Cole: I am sort of curious, I think at that time Utah State had quite a few foreign students too. HANEY: A lot of Iranians. Cole: How were they treated? HANEY: They had there own problems. But I remember the year before [33 minutes] I got there, a black student, Chuck Belcher, was voted vice president. The foreign students were the ones who really got him in. But they had their own world to deal with. Cole: So they weren�t brought in when the president talked to you? HANEY: Oh no, it was only the blacks, not anything with the foreign students at all. And as I recall the, in classes a lot of insulting things took place. In Biology I remember, the biology teacher saying �There must be a nigger in the wood pile� in his lecture. Things like that. You�re sitting there looking around �What�s going on here?� and other people making remarks behind your back to other students about you. You know, �That�s why these people are so far behind� and �That�s why these people are a problem in this world.� I had some pretty decent white friends [34 minutes] that would come back and tell me these things so yes, there was discrimination, very strongly and that�s why you find the clusters of blacks. Parson: There was a memo I found in the presidential papers. Remember Milton Merrill? The vice-president. HANEY: That�s who called us in. Parson: Anyway he wrote this short little memo to the president saying that he was surprised to learn that the colored community do not prefer the word �colored�, I mean the, just the cultural ignorance of having to deal with� [35 minutes] How did they refer to you other than the �n� word behind your back? HANEY: Negro at the time you know was a comfortable word for them to use. Parson: What was the �. HANEY: Black. Many people just didn�t know. How many people had ever been around black people before? They would ask �Well, what do you people want to be called?� I would say �I want to be called Darnel, number one.� And ethnically you have to take a look at the cultural relationship and say there�s a progression. At one time we were colored, Negro, black, Afro-American, now it�s African American. We have to be very patient in many areas. When people would say something [36 minutes] like �I have a nice colored friend.� and I would say �What color was he?�, and this kind of thing. Because we are all colored in a sense and I would try to teach that. You are looking for people who would receive you as just a person. I remember walking downtown Logan and seeing black families drive through and I would wave. Just because I saw a black face, something that was maybe positive for me. I knew they were just passing through because there were none living there. [38 minutes] Cole: What was your degree when you graduated? HANEY: Sociology. Cole: And did you go to graduate school? HANEY: Yes, I got my masters in sociology at Utah State. Cole: Where did you go from there? HANEY: I worked at Weber state for 16 years. Then I went to Ohio and worked for 10 years at a community college. I worked as Director of Student Activities at Loraine County Community College in Leary, Ohio outside of Cleveland. Cole: Wow, that was where my wife was born. HANEY: Leary? I never heard of that place until I got there. It�s a beautiful little town. Right on Lake Erie. Cole: And how were the conditions there compared to Utah? HANEY: Leary is a very broad but very ethnic community. They are very polarized. You have your Slavics, your Germans they�re really pocketed all over in Ohio, and so you find differences in everybody. I would travel around and go to different churches every Sunday. I visited the Amish, the Mennonites, and it was kind of fun. It was quite a bit different than it is here. That was an excitement for me to see the differences and of course there are stronger democrats there than there are here. Cole: How about your involvement with the civil rights movement? HANEY: We were afraid because most of us were athletes up at Utah State and to get any type of movement what would it do to our careers? There weren�t any protests in Utah. I didn�t see any in Logan. Where would we go, what would we protest? Living conditions? We knew about everything that was going on in the world and we talked about it among ourselves and we had white friends who would talk about it too. Most were in support of us in the community. A university town is a lot different than other places were. And so it was discussed in classes. Cole: What would you say is the state of race relations today? HANEY: We have come a long way in many areas. You know you find people who do accept people much more because of exposure. They have to be imposure in order to have exposure, right? So when you force someone to look at something for the first time it broadens their peripheral vision and that is what has happened to a degree. Yes, things have changed but a lot of the things remain the same. Parson: Have you seen any changes you would characterize as a back lash over say the last 10 years? HANEY: Not particularly because of course I have been in education all my life and people there are a lot more risk taking in the universities and colleges than they are in other places. More tolerant because there�s a broader base today and movies have done wonders. You know we�ve had social things that have taken place. We still have discrimination in hiring in the state of Utah. How many non-white teachers do you think a white kid has had in the state? When you find, and I have a young doctor friend here, he knows the culture but he has not been hired as a professor, but as an adjunct. He�s black. Yet they�ll hire someone from out of state who will come in and is only going to be here a couple of years then leave because they aren�t part of the culture, they don�t know the culture. I remember at Weber State we were interviewing people and they didn�t want to hire the local black. Dr. Crawford who�s at Weber State now, he was a graduate of Weber State. He had his doctorate from BYU and we had to fight to get him on campus. How many black professors are at Utah State? How many has there been in the last 10 years? Parson: In order for them to go outside, I mean there�s just not that many in the African-American educational community that would be interested in coming to Utah State. HANEY: That�s not true. People say that, but I came here and I made my home here. I would go to Kalispell, Montana. People have gone to Alaska. There are a lot of blacks living in Alaska today. Parson: So what�s stopping Utah State University? HANEY: We�re not recruiting. Parson: They�re not actively going out and looking for them? HANEY: No. I mean its expensive isn�t it to go look other places? Yeah, I understand that but, when we have those who are qualified within the state are they given an opportunity? Right now Ogden City is going through some problems with principals. There are people here who have worked for years and years, can�t get a principal-ship because they are black. And I have talked to some of them because they were students of mine at Weber State. If you have people who are in your community already, and they can�t get jobs what kind of attitude is that going to be for others who come in? We have traveled all over the world and taken positions and have endured every kind of prejudices and we still stay there. Like the Asians. Give me an opportunity. Don�t make the decision for me. Let me make that decision. Parson: Do you think you would have come here if it hadn�t been for the athletics? You were recruited to come here? HANEY: I was recruited to come here. No I don�t think I would have come here without athletics. I wouldn�t have had the opportunity. Exposure was the big thing, what I found. If a black person comes to town and looking for a job he�s going to ask what it�s like to live here. Like I said, �Where does a black person get a haircut in Logan?� I went downtown. Used to be Low Cost, used to be a barbershop there. One summer, I went down and made the guy cut my hair. Because I couldn�t find any place else. I couldn�t go to Ogden. Cosmetologists at Weber State would recruit black women or black men to come in to cosmetology so they could learn how to do black hair. See if you are a barber you should know how to do anybody�s hair. There�s a guy named Willy Moore here, he�s been here for 50 years, he cuts everybody�s hair. His barbershop is also for the white people and he�s a black guy. He can cut hair. And that�s what we talk about in education. Black History is no longer the way to go. Every discipline should have some component that deals with ethnic diversity; every discipline. John Vanderford has all these work shops for teachers and I go in and I work with him and talk about diversity. Every summer he has science teachers from all over Utah, Idaho, Nevada, who come into Utah State. But he�s dedicated to trying to broaden the peripheral vision through NSASA. When you get out of the university you�re going to be working with everybody. And if you�re afraid of working with people who are different from yourself, you�re not going to be successful in America. I have been doing genealogy for the last 40 years; only gotten back to 1840. But I go to the church office and they help me greatly. They�re reaching out. Every February they have a big program in Salt Lake to go with genealogy for blacks and black history month. That is progress. [52 minutes] There�s a little poem I read some time ago by a man named Alfred Duckett and he says �I�m tired. Not because I have been working overtime. I�m tired of being black. Of being forced to be what black is supposed to be, and not being able to trust my fellow man, or to appreciate my white fellow man. [53 minutes] I must hold hands with a dying society where the love is draining out. I just have to tell you I am tired. I�m tired of the hate.� See my blond, blue eyed granddaughter over there on the piano, that�s my whole family over there, my daughter, my sons and their families. And those are my three kids here [54 minutes] and they have always treated people with respect. They know their ancestry and they are proud of it. That blond, blue eyed granddaughter who says �I�m black.� [55 minutes] For fifty years I have fought this battle. When do I just become Darnel Haney, the American? That�s what I want. I want to be able to live in this country which I love. I will die for this country, as any man would but I will also protect my family by any means necessary, as any man would. I�ll take you out to the barn and show you some of my art work I do, cultural art. I�m dealing with my heritage. Everything from Africa to black America. I�m the first person in my family to receive a university education. I have a niece who has a master�s degree, she teaches in California. I have nephews who have their degrees. [57 minutes] Parson: That�s an improvement over time. HANEY: Oh yes. Oh yes. Parson: Opportunities were not as abundant before your generation. HANEY: I worked in correction here for five years too. The majority of kids who came through were not black and many of them never come into contact with a black person. I see them on the streets today and they say �You changed by life. You changed this because of what you are, what you said.� Parson: That must make you feel good. HANEY: Oh yea, you know you don�t get that many rewards in. Parson: You have had a very interesting life. HANEY: Life is what you make it as I said before. Parson: I would like to talk a little bit about was the incident with BYU. HANEY: You know, I think that was a psychotic break that I had with the pressures that were on me. I�ve been called nigger ten thousand times on a basketball court, I would say. �You block this nigger�s shot�, and go on with it. But with all the pressures that build up inside of you, it wasn�t BYU, it wasn�t that at all, it had nothing to do with it, it was just my emotions that had been building for months and all the pressures of the community, [60 minutes] the hate that I received. How long do you maintain? So it was just the wrong time. It had nothing to do with BYU. It could have been Colorado State, it could have been Arizona State, it could have been anybody it was just my feelings torn apart and at the wrong time it released. You know I have felt bad about that for many years because that�s always a thing that comes up. Parson: Just from what little bit that I know about it; I didn�t ever assume you were in the wrong. HANEY: Well, I was wrong for doing it. [61 minutes] Parson: That�s real big of you to say that. HANEY: When you come off on somebody, when you strike out, you have let them take control of you. I�ve lost and then what have I taught my kids if somebody says something to you in hostility? Parson: So you didn�t think BYU was anymore bigoted than�.. HANEY: [62 minutes] They were because they practiced not recruiting blacks at the time. Eddy Tillman was an All State player, they didn�t want him. They didn�t want black players. Pete Newell from University of California didn�t want any blacks at his school either. Said they were too hard to keep on the team. It was not just BYU. There were bigoted places all over. If you went into a restaurant and someone said �We don�t serve those kind of people.� [63 minutes] What would you do? Parson: What would I do if I heard that? I�d probably get up and leave. HANEY: Most people wouldn�t. They don�t want to be involved. I had a friend who worked as a sociology professor at Weber State, he took his co-worker to a restaurant in Orem. Some people came in and said, �You serve salt and pepper in this place?� The proprietor said �You can leave, we serve everybody here.� I was in Brigham City with my family in the Red Baron. They wouldn�t serve us. [64 minutes] This was when my kids were about 9-10 years old. We went in the restaurant and they refused to serve us. We sat at the table for an hour and finally I spoke to the management who made the waitress serve us. When Sam Haggerty�s mother came to visit for his graduation Mitchell Motel would not let her stay, she could not find a hotel in Logan. She had to stay in the dormitory. We had a room in Bullen Hall that we put her up in. Cole: Was that the case when you were in graduate school too? HANEY: I was living here, I was commuting. Cole: Did you go directly into graduate school after graduating? HANEY: No, I taught in California [65 minutes] for a number of years and then I came back and I worked at Job Corps for 5 years. During that time I was getting my master�s degree at Utah State. Very few people will stand up and say that is wrong, because they are afraid of being shot. Not just in the south. [66 minutes] The Aryan Nation in Idaho? They have the clan here in Utah, they had leaflets all over this area for a period of time recruiting. You can get a job at [67 minutes] a fast food restaurant, make minimum wage, and take care of yourself. If my mom can do it, anyone can do it. There are many people like her. You sit and listen to some of these old folks talk and tell their stories and they�ll tell you some things, the kind of wisdom that does not come from books. Parson: Are there young people with the pluck your mother had? HANEY: [68 minutes] I hope so. I think my daughter is a very strong young lady. She�s the only black person in her community, she�s a very spiritual person, very strong. I think she has a lot of chutzpah as the Jewish people say. I�m not in the education world as I once was where I was out there dealing with all the young people, but I see strength. [69 minutes] Parson: You have been very candid now. We appreciate it. HANEY: If I can help someone on the way, so be it. My sons are fantastic men too. My oldest son works as a trainer for State Farm Insurance in Colorado. The other is an art graphic designer, in Salt Lake. All of them have their degrees. [70 minutes] My wife is the same way. She is very resilient in that manner. Parson: It�s been a pure pleasure to talk to you. When I was a little kid I used to watch you guys play���..up towards Nelson fieldhouse. My dad and mother had tickets. My mother actually worked in the athletics department. Her name is Kerry Parson. She worked for the athletic director. ���������but you know I had an aunt and uncle and they used to go to those games and they would ���.on the court. My parents �all they wanted to do���..but they never��.. HANEY: There are some black people who feel the same way, you know, they want nothing to do with whites. I was back in Ohio speaking on a campus and someone was talking about Muslims, black Muslims, and Farrakhan. I said any man who pontificates hate is not a person I can admire under any circumstance. And I ask many kids [72 minutes] �Do you have a black or white friend that you treat on an equal basis in your life today?� �Can you go to the home of another person that�s not of the same race as you and feel as comfortable with that person as you do with a person of your own race?� Ah, Charles Barkley just wrote a book �Who�s Afraid of Large Black Men?� Read it. It�s interesting. He says �How many people can talk about their personal friends of a different race today?� I know I have friends equally from all races. The guy who came here who did the article on me for Utah State Magazine, he�d never been to a black home before. [73 minutes] And he was afraid to come here at first. He mentioned that to me. He said when he was a kid he got beat up by some blacks. I said if we went by that, we wouldn�t any of us be talking, would we? Parson: I had absolutely no exposure to black people �.. I grew up in Cache Valley and the only black people that I ever saw were athletes playing for Utah State University. HANEY: [74 minutes] My wife had the same experience. The first person she saw in Logan was Lou Jones, remember him, he used to play football at Utah State years ago. I remember when I first went to school with white kids in junior high school and the girls would come in with pin curls and then rat their hair out in home room. I used to sit there and I�d look at their hair and I thought �That�s dead hair.� I�d never seen white hair close up before. It was different so I can understand people looking; you know there is nothing wrong with looking. Parson: You know people are supposed to look at someone and see they are no different from you but that�s not true. Whenever you see anybody you realize that they are different but that doesn�t necessarily mean anything other than that they are different. HANEY: And the beautiful thing of it is you share it. Someone says �Can I touch your hair?�, sure, �Go right ahead.� �How do you comb it?� �With a comb just like you.� Just little things like that. [75 minutes] How do we get past this? Well education is the number one means I know and universities and colleges must be diversified, they must have diversity to broaden the vision of those students who come to them for an education. I teach, I learn continuously, that�s what life is all about. You never get too old. There�s a little poem that is called �Youth.� �Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years may wrinkle the skin, but to give up interest wrinkles the soul. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and despair�these are the long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing spirit back to dust. Whatever your years, there is in every being�s heart the love of wonder, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing child-like appetite for what is next. In the central place of every heart there is a recording chamber; so long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer and courage, so long are you young. When the wires are all down and your heart is covered with the snows of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, then, and then only are you grown old.� Parson: You have some art work? HANEY: Yea, I�ll take you out and show you.
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This article, Akatsuki, is canon and uses Creative Commons licensed content from Narutopedia's Akatsuki article.
The list of authors can be seen in the page history there.
Akatsuki (暁; ; Literally meaning "Dawn" or "Daybreak"; ) was initially an organisation created by Yahiko and his two comrades Konan and Nagato in an effort to fight against the tyranny and oppression that their home village Amegakure was facing during the Third Great Shinobi War, and the long-term goal of world peace. After Yahiko's death and under the influence of Obito Uchiha, Akatsuki became a criminal organisation comprised of S-rank missing-nin and is the most wanted group in all of the shinobi world. Their main goal is to collect all of the tailed beasts for their plan of world domination. As such, Akatsuki, despite initially having a minor role during Part I, has become the primary antagonistic force in Part II.
Akatsuki at any given time is composed of no more than ten primary members, all of whom were S-rank criminals of their own respective villages — with the exception of Nagato and Konan. Members always work in teams of two with the exception of Zetsu, who functions as the organisation's spy, and make use of their unique skills to the team's advantage. Team members must function very well, or at least well enough to accomplish their tasks, even though some may have mutual problems with each other. The organisation is rarely fully assembled, as seen in the end of Part I, when one member said it was the first time in seven years when they were all together.[1]
The organisation is widespread, spanning several countries with agents in various places. When one team finds a tailed beast and has to begin the job of sealing the beast, they have hidden hideouts with many traps ready, to do the three-day long technique.
History Edit
Akatsuki was originally founded by Yahiko during the Third Shinobi World War and consisted of Amegakure ninja that wished to create peace for their home country, which acted as a battleground for three of the Five Great Shinobi Countries.[2] Yahiko insisted that his and the rest of Akatsuki's actions were meant only to aid Nagato in bringing world peace, though Konan claimed that it was Yahiko's charisma that held the group together and spurred them on. Obito alleges that it was his encouragement which lead to Yahiko forming the organisation, and thus credits himself as the group's creator.[3] Though he only met Yahiko once, the youth wary of the masked man and not believing his claim to be Madara Uchiha, Obito left an impression on Nagato while promising to wait for him and his friend when they decide to seek his council.
In its early days, Akatsuki gained fame and recognition in Amegakure, drawing the attention of Hanzō of the Salamander — a world-renowned ninja and then leader of the country. Believing that the group was becoming a threat to his rule, approached the organisation and falsely claimed that he wanted to use them as the axis to negotiate peace between Konohagakure, Iwagakure, and Sunagakure. However, Hanzō betrayed Akatsuki and, working together with Danzō Shimura of Konohagakure's ANBU, kidnapped Konan and orchestrated Yahiko's death. After synchronising with the Demonic Statue of the Outer Path and attempting to exact revenge on Yahiko's killers, using his friend's corpse as a vessel and going by the name Pain, Nagato became the new leader of the Akatsuki and took control of Amegakure after the resulting civil war.
Following the Third Shinobi World War, Akatsuki became a mercenary group for hire and Nagato presumably began taking direction from Obito, who acted as the organisation's collaborator and benefactor. In times of peace most of the ninja villages, rather than increasing their own armaments, employed Akatsuki to fight in wars, spy on enemies, or carry out assassinations. The Fourth Raikage claims that only Kumogakure has never used Akatsuki's services, and during this time it became widely believed that Akatsuki was founded and based in Kirigakure, perhaps due to Tobi's influence over the Fourth Mizukage. Eventually, Akatsuki would begin capturing the tailed beasts, in the process antagonising many of its former clients.
Events relating to Akatsuki before the start of Part II have only been given in fragments. Sasori and Orochimaru were partners for a time and were apparently very effective. Kakuzu had a number of partners that he killed in fits of rage. For this reason he was partnered with Hidan shortly before the start of Part II, Hidan's immortality meaning there would not need to be constant replacements. Itachi Uchiha apparently joined before carrying out the Uchiha clan massacre for which he defected from Konohagakure, though his membership seems to have come with the stipulation that Akatsuki could make no direct movements against Konoha. When Itachi joined, Orochimaru attempted to steal his body in order to gain the Sharingan. This failed and he was forced to defect. Deidara was recruited to replace Orochimaru as Sasori's partner, but because Orochimaru took his Akatsuki ring with him he could not also replace Orochimaru's position. Akatsuki also captured two tailed beasts before Part II, which in the anime are indicated to have been the Five-Tails and the Seven-Tails.
Akatsuki becomes much more active in Part II, with Deidara and Sasori making their move to capture Gaara for the One-Tail. Though they succeed in the extraction, Sasori is killed. Taking advantage of the open membership, having created the identity of Tobi to pose an Akatsuki flunky, Obito replaces Sasori to oversee the group's affairs. Next are the Two-Tails and Three-Tails, though Hidan and Kakuzu are lost during an unrelated scuffle with Konoha ninja. After obtaining the Four-Tails, Deidara dies during his fight with Sasuke Uchiha with Tobi managing to convince Sasuke to work with Akatsuki after Itachi's death. Although five Akatsuki members are lost, Tobi claiming their sacrifices were worth winning Sasuke's loyalty, the organisation takes more drastic measures to make up for diminished numbers.
In the anime, Nagato goes to capture the Six-Tails (the beast having been caught at some earlier point in the manga). He and Konan are then sent to Konoha to capture the Nine-Tails. Konoha is destroyed, but they fail in their assignment; Nagato dying and Konan leaving the organisation. At the same time, Sasuke and his team are tasked with capturing the Eight-Tails, but they too fail to complete their assignment. Akatsuki's actions finally provoke a response from the ninja villages, who hold a Kage Summit to discuss what should be done. Tobi, wishing to accelerate his machinations, infiltrates the meeting and declares war against the Five Great Shinobi Countries and the Land of Iron, promising to use the seven tailed beasts Akatsuki has already captured as weapons. The villages and their associated countries form the Allied Shinobi Forces to combat Akatsuki, beginning the Fourth Shinobi World War.
In preparation for the war, Kisame Hoshigaki infiltrates Kumogakure to gather intelligence on the Shinobi Alliance, as well as to learn the location of the two remaining tailed beasts. He dies in the process, but not before sending what he has learned to Obito. Obito, meanwhile, goes to Amegakure to retrieve Nagato's body and the Rinnegan, as well as to kill Konan for her defection. Kabuto Yakushi, a new ally of the organisation, then captures Yamato, allowing him to strengthen an army of 100,000 White Zetsu Obito amassed.[4] After Kabuto utilises Summoning: Impure World Reincarnation to supplement Akatsuki's forces with ninja famous during their lives, Akatsuki marches off for war.
Ikusa's Newly Made Akatsuki Edit
When Ikusa was reborn, and after he took Sigma under his wing. He then decided to bring back the Akatsuki. But this time their goal was different, instead when war sprung out two team members were sent to the field to attempt to stop the war. More to come on this
Goal Edit
Main Goal Edit
The organisation's initial goal — under Yahiko's leadership — was aimed at bringing peace to Amegakure and the world on a larger scale, this would later be distorted by the influence of others.
Although some of the post-Yahiko members joined Akatsuki to further their own goals, all are united in Akatsuki's ultimate goal of gaining world domination.[5] Nagato has mentioned a three-step process to work their way towards this goal.[6] First, they plan to obtain a large amount of money to support their organisation.[6] Second, they plan to set up a mercenary group loyal only to Akatsuki.[7] To build their reputation, they plan to accept any mission below the usual cost and operate off of the excess funds earned in the first part of their plan.[7] Because there haven't been any wars in some time, many of the more powerful and well known shinobi villages couldn't afford to accomplish such missions as such low prices, leading the smaller countries to hire Akatsuki over the more expensive shinobi villages.[7] By using the tailed beasts, Akatsuki would start wars and then immediately quell them, solidifying their reputation and convincing every country to depend on them, thus cornering the market in shinobi labour.[8] Without any business, the other shinobi villages would collapse due to the lack of funds.[8] Finally, after Akatsuki is the only major force of shinobi in existence, they can easily conquer the other countries.[8] Members do not automatically learn of the plan upon joining; Hidan didn't find out about it until he had been a member for quite some time.[6]
The tailed beasts, nine gigantic demons of immense power, are the main focus of much of Akatsuki's efforts and screen time within the series. Each member is assigned to capture one of the nine beasts alive or, in most cases, the person that beast has been sealed into.[9] Akatsuki has sealed seven of the nine beasts before the start of the Fourth Shinobi World War.[10]
Yahiko's Goal Edit
Under Yahiko's leadership, the group was meant to put an end to the wars that would take place in Amegakure and bring about peace.[2] When he was younger, Yahiko also noted that he disliked the fact that it always rained in his country, as if all the country did was weep and he wanted to change that. This may be where the name of the organisation literally meaning "daybreak" comes from. He also noted that the organisation was meant to act as a support unit for Nagato, whom he believed would bring peace to the world.
Obito's Goal Edit
- Main article: Eye of the Moon Plan
After Rin Nohara's death and Kakashi Hatake's inability to protect her, a grief-stricken Obito declared that he would create a world that she was in.[11] With this goal in mind Obito returned to Madara Uchiha who had saved his life after the events of the Kannabi Bridge,[12] and decided to partake in his plan to revive the Ten-Tails by gathering all the tailed beasts that had been created by the Sage of the Six Paths, and fusing them back into one, single beast with the goal of becoming its jinchūriki. After this he would cast an Infinite Tsukuyomi onto the moon and control humanity thereby bringing "world peace". Adopting the legend's name after his death, Obito would take measured actions to bring the plan to fruition until Madara could be revived. Obito has also noted that everything he is doing is to rebuild the Uchiha clan's pride, and he would use Sasuke Uchiha to do so.[13] Kisame Hoshigaki and Zetsu are the only two Akatsuki members who know of this plan.
Pain's Goal Edit
Pain later goes into further detail on the tailed beasts' role in his plans. The beasts would be used to create a deadly Kinjutsu technique that could wipe out one of the five great nations in an instant, so if countries go to war and do not have ninja villages to fight for them, they would turn to Akatsuki and their "weapon". Whichever side has Pain use the technique first would wipe out the opposing country. After witnessing the mass destruction caused by the weapon, the other remaining countries would become too afraid to start wars for fear of being wiped out as well. Thus, through this mutual fear, war would cease to exist and the world would know peace, until the people forget that fear and use the weapon again. Thus the cycle would repeat, creating small periods of peace in an endless chain of hatred.[14]
Apparently, Pain and Konan were the only Akatsuki members aware of this part of the plan. After Pain's death and Konan's defection, this goal has been ceased.
Itachi's Goal Edit
After the Uchiha clan massacre and leaving Konoha, Itachi, instead of using the tailed beasts for his own self-interest, continued to protect the village by joining Akatsuki and keeping an eye on the villagers, especially Sasuke, from the outside. During his time in the group, Itachi would delay his own attempts to capture the Nine-Tails, indirectly leaked information about the organisation to Konoha, and attempted to kill Tobi through Sasuke.
Wardrobe Edit
Akatsuki members have a very distinctive wardrobe, which could give them away if a village is alerted of their presence. Members wear long, dark cloaks with red clouds, a red interior, and a chin-high collar. Tobi and the members of Taka wear a similarly marked hooded mantle. The red clouds represent the rain of blood that fell in Amegakure during its wars, and were seen as a symbol of justice by its original members.[15] All members wear black nail polish on their fingers and toenails, although the colours vary in the anime, and may wear a conical straw hat with small ornamental torques and tassels hanging down over their faces. The hats may be used to move around in the general population unnoticed, or for when the weather requires one.[16] Some members cross out the symbol on their forehead protectors to symbolise the broken ties with their former villages, a practice originating with Nagato and his rival faction in Amegakure's civil war. Others members simply cease wearing them altogether, for several reasons. Everyone also wears a ring with a kanji on different fingers depending on who the member is.
Now that the original members of Akatsuki (Konan and Nagato) are dead, Tobi seems to have changed the garb to his own preference after revealing his new mask and outfit-which are robes without the red clouds.
Akatsuki Rings and Ring Positions Edit
What seems to be most important, however, are their rings. In total, there are ten rings given to each of the ten main members of Akatsuki. The rings apparently signify one's membership and ring position, since when Orochimaru defected, he took his ring with him[17] and as such wasn't replaced.[18] The rings' exact purpose have not been revealed.
The various rings are:[19]
- Right thumb: "zero" (零, rei; ; ; ); worn by Pain. Its colour is purplish-grey.
- Right index finger: "blue," "green" (青, ao, shō; ; ; ); worn by Deidara. Its colour is teal.
- Right middle finger: "white" (白, bya; ; ; ); worn by Konan. Its colour is white.
- Right ring finger: "vermilion," "scarlet" (朱, shu; ; ; ); worn by Itachi Uchiha. Its colour is red.
- Right little finger: "sign of the boar" (亥, gai; ; ; ); worn by Zetsu. Its colour is green.
- Left little finger: "sky," "void" (空, kū; ; ; ); worn by Orochimaru. Its colour is slate blue.
- Left ring finger: "south" (南, nan; ; ; ); worn by Kisame Hoshigaki. Its colour is yellow.
- Left middle finger: "north" (北, hoku; ; ; ); worn by Kakuzu. Its colour is dark green.
- Left index finger: "three" (三, san; ; ; ); worn by Hidan. Its colour is orange.
- Left thumb: "jewel," "ball," also the black king in shogi (玉, gyoku; ; ; ); worn by Sasori and later by Tobi. Its colour is purple.
Eight of the ten kanji of the rings are taken from a kuji-in (Nine Syllable Seals): a collection of nine hand postures used in meditation. These kuji-in have found their way into ninja folklore as a kind of magic spells. Pain's "rei" and Zetsu's "gai" are not from this kuji-in. However, the only unused kuji-in kanji, 玄 (gen, "mysterious"; ; ; ) bears a strong resemblance to Zetsu's "gai," suggesting an error. It would be a consistent error, however, since the "gai" kanji has been used in every instance the ring's kanji has been shown, both in the manga and the data books.
In Part II, Taka aligns themselves with Akatsuki. They wear hooded Akatsuki mantles over their usual clothing, but do not wear any other markers of the organisation, signifying that their alliance is only one of convenience. Sasuke claimed that he was only using Akatsuki, and attempted to sever connections with them when they thought Killer B was captured. In turn, Tobi threatened to kill them for any attempts of betrayal.
Members Edit
|Village of origin
|Kisame Hoshigaki
|Itachi Uchiha
|Obito Uchiha
| White Zetsu Deceased
Black Zetsu Incapacitated
Associates Edit
- Amegakure (Village run by Pain, association ended following Pain's death and Konan's defection)
- Yūra (Sasori's underling, deceased)
- Mukade (Sasori's underling, deceased)
- Funari (Kakuzu's subordinate, presumed deceased)
- Ginji (Kakuzu's banker, status unknown)
- Kyōya (Kakuzu's accountant, status unknown)
- Zangei (Bounty collector, captured)
- Taka (Affiliated group, disbanded)
- Kabuto Yakushi (Sasori's spy, defected to Orochimaru; allied with Akatsuki; provides additional fighters to the organisation during the war, incapacitated)
Teams Edit
Akatsuki teams are put together in teams of two to exploit combined strengths for the organisation's goals to be met. The duos assembled usually share a distinct commonality, like Hidan's and Kakuzu's immortality, Deidara's and Sasori's artistic approach to ninjutsu and Itachi's and Kisame's killing comrades under orders.
- Target(s): Two-Tails (Sealed), Nine-Tails (Failed)
An unruly, yet arguably the most effective team in the organisation, they seemed unstoppable when together, something that Shikamaru Nara commented on for the need to separate the duo. Pain decided to put these two together because of their unique abilities. Hidan could not be killed as a result of becoming the successful "Jashin experiment", even by decapitation, and Kakuzu could easily go into a rage and kill anyone around him, including his partner. Therefore, Kakuzu could go berserk and not worry about Hidan's well-being. They refer to themselves as the "Immortal Combo" (不死コンビ, Fushi Konbi; ; ; ),[20] because of their own methods of avoiding death. Kisame Hoshigaki jokingly referred to them as the "Zombie Combo" (ゾンビコンビ, Zonbi Konbi; ; ; ).[21]
They have shown the most hostility towards each other due to a conflict of interest; Kakuzu saw the rituals and beliefs of Hidan's religion to be a waste of time, while Hidan saw Kakuzu's willingness to do blasphemous things and his greediness to be unbearable, not to mention that Kakuzu's job as a bounty hunter usually got on Hidan's nerves. As a result of their sideline in collecting bounties and conducting rituals, this team was usually late in the line of work. Despite this, they work flawlessly in battle by using Kakuzu's reckless attack style in conjuncture with Hidan's immortality. Template:-
- Target(s): Six-Tails (Pain, Sealed), Nine-Tails (Failed)
A team that functioned very well with each other as Nagato and Konan were team in the past when their friend Yahiko was still alive. Acting as the leader of Akatsuki using Yahiko's corpse as a medium to act through, Pain directed the rest of the organisation to their respective goals; his most direct interaction with the other members was using the Sealing Technique: Phantom Dragons Nine Consuming Seals. In addition, Pain was the leader of Amegakure, and used the village as a base for Akatsuki matters, while Konan served as the village's second-in-command. However, after Pain's defeat and Nagato's death, Konan left the organisation. Template:-
Sasori claimed that he and Orochimaru worked well together during their partnership. However, when Orochimaru defected from Akatsuki after his failed attempt to steal Itachi's body, Sasori developed a grudge against his former partner.
- Target(s): One-Tail (Deidara, Sealed), Nine-Tails (Deidara, Failed)
Formed by the two artists of Akatsuki, Sasori and Deidara worked well for the most part but had conflicting ideas on art: Sasori believed in art forever preserved like his puppet while Deidara sees it to be intantaneous and gone in a flash like Explosive Clay. Ironically though, Sasori was impatient and liked to finish things quickly while Deidara liked to take his time. Sasori also had a network of spies that he manipulated (in the form of mind control) to aid Akatsuki in their affairs. Deidara was formerly a terrorist bomber for hire who was later recruited by Itachi. Interestingly, both members of this team made the conscious decision to die, Sasori by allowing himself to be impaled by the puppet replicas of his parents and Deidara blowing himself up, thus becoming art. The two were reunited when reincarnated during the Fourth Shinobi World War. Template:-
- Target(s): Three-Tails (Tobi, Sealed)
After Sasori's death, posing as a idiot at the time, Tobi was introduced as Deidara's new partner. Despite Tobi's eagerness to please his "senpai", his childish attitude was seen as an annoyance to Deidara's expectations of the organisation. Despite the eminent irritation, the two worked well together, as evidenced by Tobi planting Deidara's explosive clay mines underground during Deidara's last stand against Sasuke. Deidara also tries to protect Tobi, although the latter usually annoys him with his playful personality. After Deidara's death, Tobi revealed his true personality and began to actively work to his own goals. Template:-
- Target(s): Nine-Tails (Itachi, Failed), Four-Tails (Kisame, Sealed), Eight-Tails (Kisame, Failed)
A team that, despite their first meeting, functioned very well together and was highly effective. The pair completed almost every assignment Pain gave them with little trouble with the Nine-Tails being the only known exception. With Itachi working as a double agent, however, Itachi failed this mission purposely. Unlike most Akatsuki teams, Itachi and Kisame got along pretty well; Kisame did as Itachi had asked him unquestioningly and they would often converse casually when not in combat. In his battle against Killer B, Kisame failed in his mission to capture the Eight-Tails. However, this was later shown to be a ploy designed by Tobi to infiltrate the Land of Lightning. Before that, however, Kisame was able to capture the Four-Tails. Template:-
- Function: Spy, Auxiliary
Although not exactly a "two-man team", the secondary Black Zetsu personality that Madara infused into White Zetsu made Zetsu effective as such despite occasional arguments. Furthermore, because of his nature as an artificial human, Zetsu's personalities can split into two to act individually. Another unique feature of White Zetsu is his ability to create clones that are biologically produced compared to the regular clones manifested of chakra.[4] Template:-
- Target(s): Eight-Tails (Failed)
When Akatsuki's ranks are thinned to five members, Tobi enlists the aid of renamed group Taka, whose leader Sasuke Uchiha shares the desire for the destruction of Konoha. To complete their goals, Tobi has ordered Taka to hunt down the Eight-Tails while Akatsuki (particularly Pain) hunts for the Nine-Tailed Demon Fox. Technically, the members of Taka are not full members of Akatsuki, as they do not possess the rings worn by each of the primary members. However, they have been wearing Akatsuki cloaks (albeit not with high collars but with hoods), signifying their affiliation with the organisation. After catching what appeared to be Killer B, Sasuke claimed that Taka was no longer affiliated with Akatsuki. Out of all the members, however, only Sasuke chooses to remain affiliated with Tobi and Akatsuki after Taka's disbandment, which has become quite fragile as Sasuke eventually killed White Zetsu for the sake of testing his new powers. Template:-
New Teams Edit
- Upcoming Target(s): Nine-Tails, Four-Tails
Formed by the two strongest member of the reborn Akatsuki, Ikusa sent these two for the strongest.
- Upcoming Target(s): Seven-Tails
- Upcoming Target(s): Three-Tails
- Upcoming Target(s): Eight-Tails, Kokuō
Movies Edit
Naruto 6: Road to NinjaEdit
In Naruto 6: Road to Ninja, the alternate Akatsuki is a well known mercenary group. Their members are Itachi, Kisame, Deidara, Hidan, Kakuzu, Konan, Sasori and Nagato, using his Deva Path. Itachi is presumed to be the leader of Akatsuki in the alternate world.
Creation and Conception Edit
In the Naruto Hiden: Sha no Sho Character Official Data Book, Masashi Kishimoto stated that he had originally planned on making Akatsuki a group of monsters with almost no human characteristics, with Zetsu emphasising that specifically. He also states that Akatsuki teams get two single rooms to sleep in.
Trivia Edit
- While they were never seen, it was mentioned Kakuzu had four previous partners before Hidan, and they were all ultimately killed by Kakuzu himself and their hearts stolen for his Earth Grudge Fear.[22]
- In the Naruto Collectible Card Game, Karin, Jūgo and Suigetsu Hōzuki while in their Akatsuki robes are incorrectly listed as Akatsuki members, while they were never fully recognised members, and only working as hires for Tobi.
- Hidan and Kakuzu were the only Akatsuki two-man team to have both members eliminated simultaneously.
- Despite being known as a group comprised of missing-nin, Pain and Konan are the recognised leaders of Amegakure after their successful coup against Hanzō of the Salamander, and thus not missing-nin.
- In the manga, they sealed the Three-Tails just before the Two-Tails,[23] while in the anime, due to the more detailed capture of the Three-Tails, they seal it just before the Four-Tails.
- In the anime, after the sealing of the Two-Tails, Pain stated there are four tailed beasts remaining. Later in the anime, after the Three-Tails and Four-Tails were sealed (making it two tailed beasts remaining) and Taka joined forces with Akatsuki, Kisame stated there were three tailed beasts remaining. This retcon was put in place to allow a filler arc, featuring the Six-Tails.
- The three remaining Uchiha after the Uchiha clan massacre all eventually joined Akatsuki: Obito, Itachi, and Sasuke.
- Both leaders of Akatsuki, Pain and Tobi wear their rings on their thumbs.
- Since Sasuke And Itachi were from the same clan Itachi was eventually killed by Sasuke
References Edit
- ↑ Naruto chapter 238, page 17
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Naruto chapter 509, page 3
- ↑ Naruto chapter 509, page 4
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Naruto chapter 512, page 14
- ↑ Naruto chapter 329, pages 16-17
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Naruto chapter 329, page 11
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 Naruto chapter 329, page 12
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Naruto chapter 329, page 14
- ↑ Naruto chapter 264, page 6
- ↑ Naruto chapter 467, page 20
- ↑ Naruto chapter 606, pages 1-7
- ↑ Naruto chapter 602
- ↑ Naruto chapter 463, page 9
- ↑ Naruto chapter 436, pages 15-16
- ↑ Naruto chapter 509, page 2
- ↑ Naruto chapter 141, page 3
- ↑ Naruto chapter 140, page 5
- ↑ Naruto chapter 353, page 14
- ↑ Hiden: Tō no Sho Character Official Data Book, pages 180-181
- ↑ Naruto chapter 335, page 7
- ↑ Naruto chapter 353, page 11
- ↑ Third Databook, pages 56-59
- ↑ Naruto chapter 329, pages 8-9


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The Home of Fashion Film and Live Fashion Broadcasting
Report by Lou Stoppard on 25 June 2013.
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The Federal Reserve approved new standards for foreign banks that will require the biggest to hold more capital in the U.S., joining other countries in erecting walls around domestic financial systems.
Banks with $50 billion of assets in the U.S. will have to meet the standard under a revised rule approved yesterday, which raised the threshold from $10 billion proposed in 2012. The central bank left out two controversial elements of the original proposal, saying those were still being developed.
Walling off U.S. units of foreign banks, designed to protect taxpayers from having to bail them out in a crisis, may increase borrowing costs for those companies and hurt their profitability. The firms say it will also raise borrowing rates for governments and consumers.
"This implies concern by policy makers in the U.S. regarding the speed and robustness of the evolving European framework for bank resolution," said Barbara Matthews, managing director of BCM International Regulatory Analytics LLC, a Washington-based consulting firm. "It will put pressure on the Europeans to push ahead with a strong resolution regime."
The new standards take effect in July 2016, one year later than originally proposed after the final approval of the regulation was delayed. Part of the proposal that established limits on banks' exposures to single parties was held back because the Fed is still working on how to define them for U.S. firms. Another planned change, which would have set an additional capital buffer above the standard requirements, also was left out. The industry objected to both elements.
The new rules will force the largest foreign firms to consolidate U.S. operations into one subsidiary and abide by the same capital and liquidity minimums as domestic peers. The change in the threshold will lower the number of firms that have to set up such holding companies to about 17 from 25, a Fed official estimated.
Banks have until January 2018 to comply with local leverage requirements. The standards are minimum capital-to-assets ratios calculated without taking risk of holdings into account. While U.S. banks have had such a requirement for decades, it was just introduced as part of global capital standards for other countries and will go into effect in 2018 as well.
"It would be very onerous for European banks to comply with leverage rules so fast when it's completely new for them," said Deborah Bailey, a managing director at Deloitte LLP.
Lowering Returns
The U.K. is in the process of adopting U.S.-like rules, forcing subsidiarization of local operations. The European Union (EU), which has criticized the U.S. plans, has considered retaliation. Since the European debt crisis erupted, national regulators in the EU have prevented cross-border fund transfers among units of regional banks. The Fed is seeking to prevent a repeat of the 2008 crisis when it provided $538 billion of emergency loans to U.S. units of European banks.
The Balkanization of global finance will lower the industry's average return on equity by as much as 3 percentage points, Morgan Stanley analyst Huw van Steenis estimated. The Americas region accounted for half of global banks' revenue in 2012 and about 60 percent of their profit, he said. Only 60 percent of those earnings were by U.S.-based banks. Deutsche Bank AG and Barclays Plc will be hit hardest among European banks, he said in a Feb. 13 report.
The foreign-lender rules may affect about 100 institutions. The smallest have to do as little as set up a U.S. risk committee. Bigger firms face multiple hurdles, including having an umbrella structure that must comply with domestic capital and liquidity standards. The largest banks also must pass Fed stress tests.
Foreign firms currently can have dozens, if not hundreds, of legal entities in the U.S., many of which aren't required to disclose financial information, making it difficult to glean from public data the exact size of their operations.
France's Natixis and Rabobank Groep of the Netherlands may benefit from the change in the threshold for the holding company requirement, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Deutsche Bank, Barclays, Zurich-based Credit Suisse Group AG, and other foreign firms that engage mostly in securities trading in the U.S. are the most affected by the new rules because they rely on wholesale funding in the country for their dollar needs. London-based HSBC Holdings Plc, Spain's Banco Santander SA, and other lenders that focus on retail banking in the U.S. depend on deposit funding more and already need to abide by domestic regulations on capital and liquidity.
'Disproportionate' Assistance
The central bank made the 2012 proposal, championed by Fed Governor Daniel Tarullo, after Deutsche Bank and Barclays dismantled their umbrella holding-company structures, allowing them to avoid tougher standards. The Institute of International Bankers, a group that represents almost 100 foreign banks including those two, lobbied against the rule, arguing that it would restrict the movement of capital worldwide. In response to such criticism, Tarullo said that gains from global capital flows are reversed in periods of financial stress.
"The funding vulnerabilities of numerous foreign banks and the absence of adequate support from their parents made them disproportionate users of the emergency facilities established by the Federal Reserve," Tarullo said.
In an April comment letter, the IIB said member banks might be forced to curtail business in the Treasury repo market. That could drain $330 billion, or about 10 percent of the market, leading to higher borrowing costs for the government, the group said, citing an Oliver Wyman study it commissioned.
The IIB hailed the additional time given for compliance while reiterating its opposition to the essence of the rule.
"We continue to have a fundamental disagreement with the Fed about the appropriateness and necessity of applying an extra layer of U.S. bank capital requirements to foreign-owned broker-dealer subsidiaries," said Sally Miller, head of IIB.
Better Markets Inc., a consumer advocacy group, said the new rules are a win for U.S. taxpayers and the global financial system.
"No one should forget that it was the U.S.—not the U.K., France, Germany or any other country—that bailed out and prevented the collapse of the global financial system in 2008," said Dennis Kelleher, the group's president.
Gap Narrows
Deutsche Bank, which would have faced a capital shortfall of as much as $20 billion in its U.S. unit in 2010, has narrowed that gap to about $2 billion after funneling some capital raised at the parent level to its U.S. operations, restructuring some of its businesses and retaining earnings since then, according to Morgan Stanley's van Steenis. The German firm still needs to shrink its U.S. balance sheet by about $140 billion to comply with new capital minimums, though some of that could be done through separating Latin America units on paper, he said.
Deutsche Bank would have to shrink its repo business to comply, KBW's Stimpson estimates. Replacing some parent company funding with local funding for the U.S. unit could increase costs by $600 million, about 5 percent of 2015 expected earnings, according to Stimpson.
Barclays could have a capital shortfall of $10 billion, according to van Steenis. Being based in London, Barclays is hit from both sides. Because the U.K. has adopted similar rules, requiring minimum capital for local units of banks operating in that country, any equity transferred to the U.S. unit has to be kept apart from the capital of the British subsidiary. That means even if the consolidated business meets global capital requirements, the U.S. and U.K. carve-outs could force the bank to hold more capital in total.
"We're confident that we have options that will allow us to implement the new regulations in the prescribed time frame," the British bank said in a statement.
The Fed made clear that it wouldn't apply bank capital rules on insurance companies and other financial firms that might be deemed systemically important. Although this was "another positive sign" that regulators will come up with industry-specific standards for insurance companies, it shouldn't be "cause for celebration" because it's not clear how those will turn out, said John Nadel, an analyst at Sterne Agee & Leach Inc..
"The industry will have a chance to help guide" the creation of new rules, Nadel said in a note published today. "Until proposed rules are made publicly available for evaluation and comment, we remain very much in the dark as to how some of the more significant risks will be treated."


text:
Aimpoint 30mm TwistMount Ring with Integral Picatinny-Style Base for 3x Magnifier Matte High
- Product Family #: 100876872
- Product #: 493244
- Aimpoint #: 12234
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$202.00SHIPS FREE Orders must have $49 of Free Shipping products to qualify for shipping discount. Additional charges for Non Free Shipping products, products shipping to remote locations, HazMat products, and large or heavy items still apply. See Details
One Time Offer One Time Offers represent special one-time purchases where MidwayUSA has negotiated a reduced price and then passed the savings on to the Customer. One Time Offers have limited quantities available and usually once they are sold out, they are not offered again.Made in USA
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Strong, lightweight aluminum rings made to the same high-quality standards of the Aimpoint Sights.
Strong, lightweight aluminum rings made to the same high-quality standards of the Aimpoint Sights.
- For use with TwistMount base only
- For use with Aimpoint 3x Magnifier product number 328213
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PubNub somewhat perplexingly describes itself as the "only global real-time network" there is. What the company appears to mean is that it provides the cloud infrastructure and key building blocks for real-time apps that scale globally to any device.
Essentially then, the PubNub Real-Time Network takes care of the cloud infrastructure, connections, and key building blocks for real-time interactivity.
The firm has this month released an open source template to allow developers to add Skype-like video chat into their apps. The free template provides a fully functional video chat platform using WebRTC, PubNub, and Google authentication for a global, reliable collaboration solution.
"When Skype launched its VoIP platform a decade ago, it sent ripples through the telecommunications industry. While the WebRTC protocol has created huge excitement as a way to deliver video chat ubiquitously, there's still a gap between the protocol itself and the ability to deploy a working, globally scaled, collaboration application using this technology," said Stephen Blum, CTO and cofounder of PubNub. "Now, by combining PubNub's Real-Time Network and WebRTC, anyone can deliver a true, Skype-like video chat app in a matter of days."
The firm talks about its new release in grand terms and says that now, for the first time, all the core elements needed to build and deploy a fully featured WebRTC video chat product are available as a documented, open source template.
This new template uses the browser's built-in WebRTC protocol for peer-to-peer audio and video, and adds the additional components needed for a fully deployable video chat application: All the source code, and a website with a working app using the template, is available here.


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Updated: Thursday, August 15 2013, 06:26 PM CDT
Englehardt then told the victim to pull over, and when he did he reportedly drove his vehicle into the victim's driver's side door, according to court documents.
Police say Englehardt confessed to the incident.
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Inking Plate
by Speedball
Sturdy, metal with lip to fit over edge of desk. Unbreakable, easily cleaned.
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Tabatha R. from Farmington, NM says:
Small but useful! great inking plate! stores easily b/c of its small size but it's big enough for most purposes! Cleans up easily also!
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