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Georgia Douglas Johnson,
1880 - 1966

Come, brothers all!

Shall we not wend

The blind-way of our prison-world

By sympathy entwined?

Shall we not make

The bleak way for each other’s sake

Less rugged and unkind?

O let each throbbing heart repeat

The faint note of another’s beat

To lift a chanson for the feet

That stumble down life’s checkered street.

By Nico

This means that all the African American people are standing together such as Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr were standing up against white people

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“BBC - History - Bloody Sunday.” BBC News, BBC, www.bbc.co.uk/history/bloody_sunday.

Cawdrey, Robert. “Civil Rights.” Dictionary.com, Dictionary.com, 26 Jan. 2017, www.dictionary.com/browse/civil-rights.

Dubois, Muriel L. Rosa Parks. Bridgestone Books, 2003.

“Emmett Till.” Biography.com, A&E Networks Television, 26 June 2015, www.biography.com/people/emmett-till-507515.

History.com Staff. “Ku Klux Klan.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 2009, www.history.com/topics/ku-klux-klan.

History.com Staff. “NAACP.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 2009, www.history.com/topics/naacp.

History.com Staff. “Voting Rights Act.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 2009, www.history.com/topics/black-history/voting-rights-act.

Johnson, Georgia Douglas. “Poems.” Poets.org, Academy of American Poets, 12 Sept. 2015, www.poets.org/poetsorg/poem/brotherhood.

“Literacy Test.” Dictionary.com, Dictionary.com, www.dictionary.com/browse/literacy-test.

“Literacy Test.” Dictionary.com, Dictionary.com, www.dictionary.com/browse/literacy-test.

“Rally and March for ‘Jobs, Peace & Justice.’” Rosa Parks, Rosa Parks Inistitute for Self Devopment, www.rosaparks.org/.

“Rosa Parks.” Biography.com, A&E Networks Television, 18 Feb. 2016, www.biography.com/people/rosa-parks-9433715#montgomery-bus-boycott.

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1. On February, 1960, 4 kids sat at a lunch counter in Woolworth's in downtown Greensboro where workers refused to serve those customers because they were black people.
2. When police came, the four kids refuse to give up there seat.
3. Martin Luther king also did lunch counter boycotts with a big group of African Americans to get equal rights!
4. Many people got arrested but many people got away safely.
5. These boycotts weren't only happening at lunch, they all over the town.
6. Back in 1954, the law was if a black person sits in the white section, the african american would have to give up there seat to a white person.
7. In 1954 the supreme court declaration stated that separation wasn't fair!
8. A few years later, Martin Luther King was shot by James Earl Ray on 1968.
9. After that happened, people that were doing peaceful lunch boycotts, ended up being violent.
10. around 1964 and 19670, whites started to settle there differences and blacks got equal rights

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1. The U.S. Civil War made the law so African Americans were not allowed to vote

2. The voting rights act became a law in august 6,1965 they made this law because of what color they are and there condition of servitude.

3. It is considered the most reached civil rights movement

4. Lyndon Johnson signed it making it official with Martin Luther King jr. on august 16 and other leaders of civil rights

5. Even though the law was passed some in the south ignored this law

6. When the law passed in mississippi black voters increased from 6 percent to 59 percent

7. In the civil rights movement they made it so it is illegal to do literacy test (a literacy test examins if a person meets the reqirements of the voting standered such as being able to read and write.)

8.  They have also continued this movement by allowing citizens who don't speak english to be able to vote as well.

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Civil Rights in Today's World by Juliana

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Civil Rights in Today's World by Juliana

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1. Gender equality is one major issue  in today's world. Women are not equally treated the same as men.
2. One main problem is the pay difference between men and women. Women get payed 20 cents less than men. Women do the the same work as men but why do they get paid less? This is because many people think men work harder than woman and they discriminate them when it comes to employment, promotion, and pay.
3. Around the world there are still 98 million girls who don't go to school. Places like Asia don't allow young girls to receive formal education because people think their families can't afford it and that young women going through emotional times that  may make the environment "unsafe."
The gender equality from today and the 50's has improved. Though some things haven't changed. Women in the 50's were not able to get a credit card, serve in jury, and get an ivy league education. Today we have those sorts of things. Women in the 60's fought back by protesting their rights for equality, and even today in modern times women are protesting their way to gender equality. Women fought and still fight for equal pay, Co-Ed schools, and violence happening to women around the world. Some women aren't able to get education like here in the united states. Many reasons why this happens is because they think male and female brains function differently and the thought of violence and harassment has them separated. Another issue is the economic empowerment, six out of 10 women in the world are poor. Reasons why this is happening is because of the unpaid work within families and communities around the world. The lack of education also effects this situation. Still women continue to face discrimination in the world. In the end, we are all human no matter what gender, we should all be equal.

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On the morning of Sunday January 30 1972, Black people were having a civil rights march in London Derry. The original route where they were supposed to protest had been closed off by the British army so they had to make a new route to the Free Derry Corner.

1)About ten thousand people gathered around the Craggan area of Derry on the morning of Sunday Jan, 30th .

2)U.S. paratroopers moved in to make arrests for the rioters and ended up having to fire their guns on the giant crowd

3) During the cross fire, thirteen people were dead and another thirteen people injured.

4) The Aging between the dean where 15 through 41 years old. All the murdered people were males and a male wounded died months later at the age of 59.

5)The British government and army had responded right after the shooting and justifying it as an act of murder.

6) British troops had been sent their as a peacekeeping force in August 1969.

7) People call that act against the rioters that were just starting to calm down "unjustified and unjustifiable".

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1. Rosa Parks went to jail on December 1, 1955 for not getting up from the white section of the bus when the bus driver asked her to move.

2. As a result to her actions she was arrested and then later bailed out that same night, and while she was in jail NAACP ( NAACP means National Association for the Advancement of Colored People)   made a plan to boycott against the city buses

3.   She was taken to court and on that day NAACP  and African Americans were asked to boycott for equal rights so African Americans can sit anywhere on the bus without having to give up there seat.

4. She created a institute called Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self development. This institute helps kids from ages 11-17 achieve their goals and trains them in life skills.

5. Emmett till inspired Rosa parks to not give up her seat. Because she was so upset that the killers of Emmit were not in jail.

6. After 381 days of boycotting and a lot of violence such as gun firing at the buses  the supreme court made it illegal to have bus segregation.

7. Rosa continued her work by speaking all over the country for what was right and marched with many groups.

8. The congress gave her a medal of honor for her work and was given honorary degrees  and in Alabama there is a library named after her.

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1. The KKK started on Christmas eve, December 24, 1865. They were disguised white men who hated black and republicans.
2. They started this clan because they wanted to create a region of terror in the country.
3. When the KKK started, they mostly struck Pulaski, Tennessee.
4. On the day of the election, the KKK came. 1000 blacks were killed.
5. On the day of the election, the KKK targeted the blacks and the republicans.
6. Later that day 2000 more blacks were killed and murdered.
7. In the 1960s, 4 girls were at a church doing each others hair and then that suddenly ends... The KKK bombed the church and killed those innocent little girls!
8. At this point there are 4 million people in the KKK.
9. The KKK is legally allowed by the government which is very hard to believe!
10. The KKK mostly struck deep in the south!

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1. Emmett Till was a 14 year old African American who grew up in Chicago.
2. His friends and family said he was as a great and funny kid, who always had a smile on his face.
3. One summer he wanted to go with his uncle to Mississippi. Though his mother disagreed with having him go, Emmett begged his mother into letting him enjoy time with his uncle.
4. In Mississippi he was enjoying playing around with his cousins and they always played pranks and had fun.
5. One day at a grocery store  Emmett was joking around with a white woman who was working there. He was just flirting with this woman as a funny prank.
6. Four days later the women's husband kidnapped Emmett and took him to a river to teach him a lesson.
7. The woman's husband and his brother started beating Emmett to the ground and shot him in the head. Then, they tied him up and threw in the river. They found his body 2 days later.
8. The two men who murdered him were Roy Bryant and J.W Milam. In court, the white woman stated he was touching her and being violent. The two men  they were not guilty because the jury was filled with white men.
9. Many people were upset about this and this triggered the civil rights movement.

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1. Civil rights is the rights a another persons liberty established by the 13th and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution and certain Congressional acts, especially as applied to an individual or a minority group.
2.The rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.