Black Hand

Murdock, a man with no first name is now in his 70’s from Chicago, has spent a significant amount of his life training inner-city kids how to ride horses and teaching them about their black cowboy history roots. Murdock has always been fascinated with horses and their rich history in African culture. He has dreamt of traveling to Africa to learn traditional African horse training techniques and bring this knowledge back to America.
One day, Mack decides to make his dream a reality, by raising funds to sets out on a journey to Africa. Once in Africa, he meets a group of African horsemen who are more than willing to teach him their techniques. They welcome him into their community and show him the long tradition of African horsemen.
Murdock spends months learning from the African horsemen, and his passion for horses grows even stronger. He discovers that African horse training techniques are vastly different from the ones he's been using in America. He learns about the history of African horsemanship, the different breeds of horses, and how they are used for transportation, farming, and warfare.
When Murdock returns to America, he brings with him a wealth of knowledge and experience. He shares what he's learned with the inner-city kids he's been teaching and introduces them to the world of African horsemanship. The kids are amazed at what they learn and are inspired by Murdock's journey. They now have a deeper appreciation for their black cowboy history roots and a newfound love for horses.
In conclusion, The Black Concrete Cowboy is a heartwarming and inspiring story about a man's lifelong dream to learn about African horse training techniques and bring this knowledge back to America. The film celebrates the rich history of black cowboys and the importance of passing on this knowledge to future generations.