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I specifically learned to tie a tie for this.

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Information taken from:
https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/sit-ins
https://www.ushistory.org/us/54d.asp
https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/the-greensboro-sit-in
https://snccdigital.org/events/sit-ins-greensboro/

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Source:
https://www.kchronicles.com/comic/greensboro-four/
Explanation:
Even a small thing can make a huge difference in your, and others, entire life. Standing up for what they believed in led to them being able to eat at resteraunts without a problem, and they get to enjoy it 50 years later.

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How Sit-Ins Influenced Others During the Civil Rights Movement

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How Sit-Ins Influenced Others During the Civil Rights Movement

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The majority of the original people involved in the sit-ins were young people, and it was quite effective. This showed others that they did not need to be special, they just needed to stand up. It influenced others to keep doing their small part to get rights for African Americans because they knew that they could be part of something great and that there was hope.

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Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Ended legally sanctioned racial segregation in the United States.
Voting Rights Act of 1965 - Outlawed discriminatory voting practices, mainly in the southern United States. This outlawed things like literacy tests.

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The first amendment was violated, which gives us the freedom of speech and press. The people participating in sit-ins, saying that they refused to leave, were met with verbal abuse and assault.
The fourteenth was also violated because the southern states were not abiding by giving everyone, "life, liberty, and property." Colored people would be served under this.

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Greensboro Four - Spread awareness for African American rights in the South by sitting in diners and refusing to leave until they serve them. They knew it would destroy that particular shop or diners economy.
People who joined - In general, most of the people who joined were young. They all engaged in non-violent protests, hoping that they would get the attention of world leaders and other people across the country. They were mainly successful.

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0:00 / 0:15•Watch full video

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How a Lunch Counter Sit-In Became an Iconic Civil Rights Moment — SFA

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February 1, 1960 - The Greensboro Sit-In occurred in Greensboro, NC.
February 4, 1960 - African Americans occupied 63 of the 66 seats in that diner, and it began to expand to other nearby diners or stores.
March 16, 1960 - Eisenhower expressed concern for those fighting for Civil Rights.
July 25, 1960 - Store manager Clarence Harris allowed black employees to order a meal after almost 200,000 dollars in losses (1.7 million today.)

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Sit-Ins were one of many forms of peaceful protesting during the Civil Rights Movement. A typical sit-in involved protesters refusing to leave a certain place, or a seat, until their demands were met.

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Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) - A youth centered organization without affiliation to any other civil rights groups, the SNCC was filled with students across the country who would come together to stage sit-ins at counters in the south.

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Joseph McNeil was the fourth, and last member, of the Greensboro Four. All of the four went to North Carolina Agricultural and Technical college at the time. He helped reverse segregation in stores in North Carolina, and he went on to become a Major General in the United States Air Force. He has helped his country in more than one way.
Pic From:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_McNeil

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Franklin McCain was the third member of the Greensboro Four: a group of young men that staged the first every sit-in. The sit-in was at a lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina, after they were refused service because they were colored. With his help, this created an outburst of sit-ins across the state and it greatly increased national sentiment for the just treatment of African Americans in the South.
Pic From:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_McCain

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David Richmond, also a member of the Greensboro Four, was a civil activist for most of his life. He felt his life was threatened, and he moved away, only to become a struggling alcoholic and battle depression. He died later on, but he was awarded a doctorate degree and an award for leadership in human rights for his bravery.
Pic From:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Richmond_(activist)

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Khazan was captivated by the words of Martin Luther King Jr. His father was a member of the NAACP, and slowly things began to rub off on him. When he experienced unjust treatment solely because he was a colored man, he decided to stand up for what was right, and he became one of the Greensboro Four, the activist group who staged the first sit-in.
Pic From:
https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/khazan-jibreel-ezell-blair-jr-1941-2/