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waves in the Devo Q Are We Not Men T-shirts moreover I will buy this House when she appealed her initial committee assignment in agriculture to find a committee more relevant to her district. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS She was reassigned to the Veterans Affairs Committee and moved up to the Education and Labor Committee, where she dedicated herself to advancing equal education and employment opportunities. In 1972, Chisholm, a Democrat, also became the first African American to run for a major political party’s nomination for president. 10. Martin Luther King Jr. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was born in 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Getty Images) Civil rights leader Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was born on Jan. 15, 1929, in Atlanta. Post-college, King dedicated his life to fighting racial inequality with peaceful resistance to unjust laws. He notably protested segregation in public schools, restaurants and hotels with nonviolent sit-ins, America’s Library reports. King also delivered moving speeches that challenged the mistreatment that African Americans faced under Jim Crow laws and called for equality. King delivered his most famous speech, “I Have a Dream,” on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. King’s notable accomplishments during the Civil Rights Movement (1954-1968) included the Montgomery Bus Boycott; pleading for peace when U.S. marshals were called in to disperse the Freedom Riders (segregation protesters riding on interracial buses) in Montgomery; and leading the Voting Rights March from Selma to Montgomery, which was met with violent resistance. However, it showed the world the assaults that African Americans faced during peaceful protests through photos and video. 11. Ruby Bridges Ruby Bridges started her civil rights work at a very young
age. On Sept. 8, 1954, Bridges was born in Tylertown, Mississippi. A couple of years after her birth, her family picked up and moved to New Orleans, Louisiana. When the Devo Q Are We Not Men T-shirts moreover I will buy this federal court ordered Louisiana to desegregate in 1960, Bridges was the only African American to attend the all-White school, William Frantz Elementary in New Orleans. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER Bridges’ first year in school was met with challenges. She was escorted by four federal marshals upon entering the school each day. Every day of the school year, she made it through the threats and anger directed toward her. There was only one teacher, Barbara Henry, who was willing to teach young Bridges, who was taught through one-on-one instruction. Bridges paved the way for many who followed her in the coming years, with more African American students enrolling. Bridges kept up her civil rights work throughout her life. In 1999, she established The Ruby Bridges Foundation to create change in education and a more inclusive society. In 2001, she was awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal by President Bill Clinton. 12. Claudette Colvin Claudette Colvin has a story similar to one often heard about Rosa Parks, although it happened nine months prior. On March 2, 1955, when Colvin was 15 years old, she was riding the bus when the driver told her to give up her seat and move to the back. Colvin refused, expressing that she paid for her ticket, and it was her constitutional right to be in the seat she was in. Colvin was put in handcuffs and taken off the bus by two police officers for her refusal to give up her seat. Colvin
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