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Mose wright pointed and said ¨they are the ones who came into my home and kidnapped emmet.

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" Mississippi will not obey the decision. If an effort is made to send Negroes to school with white children, there will be bloodshed. The stains of that bloodshed will be on the Supreme Court steps."

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¨since the infamous supreme court decisions in 1954 we in montgomery and the south have been put to test by severe test by those who seek to destroy our time honored customs¨ page 20

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"we can we will and must resist outside forces hell-bent on our destruction"

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“Since the infamous Supreme Court decision rendered in 1954, we in Montgomery and the south have been put to a severe test by those who seek to destroy our time-honored customs.” Page 20

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"The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), other civil rights organizations, and political leaders expressed outrage at the cold-blooded murder of this boy from Chicago."

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¨don´t say yeah to me i´ll blow your head off now get up and get your clothes on¨ this shows that Milam is angry at Emmett .

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´´Not since reconstruction have our customs been in such jeop ardy...we can, will and must resist outside forces hell-bent on our destruction.

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In one of her essays, Taylor made a reference to a fourteen-year-old African American boy who had been murdered in her home sate of Mississippi in 1955.
page 11

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The famous murder case played an important role as a catalyst for the civil rights movement
Page 15

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¨-if proof, were needed that there would be no real change in Mississippi until the rest of the country decided that change there must be and then forced it.¨

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"A huge crowd gathers i front of Roberts Temple of the Church of God in Christ, the site of Emmett Till's funeral."

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Page 17 - " Emmett sat up on the bed and began dressing while his great-uncle pleaded for him "
" Listen we'll pay you whatever you want to charge; we'll pay you if you leave him alone" pleaded his great-aunt.

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"By now the commotion had brought Emmett's great-aunt, Elizabeth Wright, into the room, and she begged the white men to leave Emmett alone. " Listen we'll pay you whatever you want to charge; well pay you if you release him" "
page 17

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I think sometimes the hand of god was in the whole thing. White men have been killing black boys down here for years without anybody giving much of a fuss. The Emmett Till case became a cog in the wheel of change. Perhaps we have television to thank for that. Television and the printed media turned the spotlight on Mississippi.

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´´The courtroom atmosphere and the unfair treatment of African Americans in the audience foreshadowed a number of departures from standard legal practice that would occur during the week long trial in Sumner, Mississippi.

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"since the supreme court decision rendered in 1954, we in Montgomery and the South have been put to severe test by those who seek to destroy our time-honored customs

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¨In September 1955, an all-white jury found Bryant and Milam not guilty of Till's murder. Protected against double jeopardy, the two men publicly admitted in a 1956 interview with Look magazine that they had killed Till. Till's murder was seen as a catalyst for the next phase of the civil rights movement.¨

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´The NAACP were fighting hard for equal rights for African Americans in the south.

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Mildred D Taylor
Chris Crowe
Emmett Till

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"you can't place little white and negro children together in classroom and not have intergration.

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Emmett Till
Charles C. Diggs Jr

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"i think sometimes that the hand of god was in the whole thing. white men had been killing black boys down here for years without anybody making much of a fuss. The Emmett till case became a cog in the wheel of change. perhaps we have television to thank for that.television and the printed media turned the spotlight on Mississippi."

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emmett till
charles C. diggs

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Charles C. Diggs Jr
Mildred D Taylor
Emmett Till

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Emmett Till
Mildred D Taylor

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Emmett Till

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Diggs Jr
Mildred D Taylor
Emmett Till
Charles C.

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" But just let a couple of southerns whip a colored person, or let a negro get get himself killed under unusual circumtances nd every presure in the land promply howls for FBI action, plus rigid laws that would destroy our basic liberties. "

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¨White men had been killing black boys down here for years without anybody making much of a fuss.¨

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''Not since Reconstruction have our customs been in such jeopardy We can, will and must resist outside forces hell-bent on our destruction...''

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you can't place little white and negro children together in classroom and not have intergration.

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always in the barber shop"Chief Keef ain't 'bout this, Chief ain't 'bout that"My boy a BD on Lamron and themHe, he, they say that fellow don't be putting in no work. page 43

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always in the barber shop"Chief Keef ain't 'bout this, Chief ain't 'bout that"My boy a BD on Lamron and themHe, he, they say that fellow don't be putting in no work. page 43

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His friends and cousins remember him as a fun loving kid who enjoyed pranks and a good laugh. "Emmett loved jokes" said one cousin. "He would pay people to tell him jokes."

pg 41