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This photo is of Rosa Parks, demonstrating her single movement that started a revolutionary protest.

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Montgomery Boy Boycott - December 5, 1955-December 20, 1956

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Montgomery Boy Boycott - December 5, 1955-December 20, 1956

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Started by Rosa Parks, this protest consisted of Black people going against the law of Black people only being allowed to sit at the back of public transit to be segregated and deemed lesser than White people. They resisted this law and instead sat in the front, which was compelling as Black people made up 75% of bus riders and gained much more acceptance consequential to the event.

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This photo shows what Black people had to experience while simply being present in Little Rock Central High. 

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A part of the law of segregation, Black and White kids had to attend separate schools, which showed much inequality as most Black kids couldn’t get into university. A father of one of the Black kids, Mr. Brown, showed proof of this inequality to the Board of Education, allowing them to de-segregate the schools.

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This photo shows some of the Freedom Riders arrested. Examining their expressions, you can see that they wear a proud face standing up for what's right. 

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Another protest to the segregation of buses, a group of Black and White people peacefully protested by riding in a bus together. However, the protest soon turned violent by White mobs, beating the riders and burning the bus.

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This photo shows the amount of supporters and more that Martin Luther King had during one of rallies. This reveals his impact during the Civil Rights Movement. 

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Martin Luther King’s “I Have A Dream Speech” - August 28, 1968

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Martin Luther King’s “I Have A Dream Speech” - August 28, 1968

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“MLK” was a brilliant Black man who graduated with a PHD in theology and won a Novel Peace Prize. At the time, he was a controversial figure as he lead anti-racist protests despite them being peaceful. At one of his largest rallies, he presented an inspiring speech called “I Have A Dream.”

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This photo is a close snippet of President John Kennedy being assassinated. It catches the the event only 0.6 seconds after he was shot.

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President John Kennedy Assassination - November 22, 1963

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President John Kennedy Assassination - November 22, 1963

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Kennedy supported the Civil Rights movement, and was loved by many Americans. He was spontaneously shot while in Dallas, Texas, in a motorcade procession. Today, many conspiracies still surround the topic of his murder.

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The photo shows Malcom X's funeral, attended by mainly his supporters.

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Malcom X Assassination - February 21, 1965

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Malcom X Assassination - February 21, 1965

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Malcom X was a Black Civil Rights leader who got assassinated at the age of 39. As a child his father was murdered and he grew up in poverty. He converted to Islam and became a Muslim minister, preaching to use any tactics necessary to achieve Black Rights.

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This photo shows President Johnson officially signing the bill for Black voting rights. Martin Luther King Jr. is also present in the photo.

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Selma: Black Voting Rights - March 21-March 25, 1965

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Selma: Black Voting Rights - March 21-March 25, 1965

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This 3 part march continued from the town of Selma to the town of Montgomery, Alabama, which was known as an extremely racist state. The point of the march was to spread awareness on the rate of only 2% of Black people being registered to vote. It was consistently peaceful as MLK Jr. got involved, however, later 3 White ministers who were supporters got attacked by the KKK. As the march got more attention, President Johnson gave in to signing the bill for Black people to vote!

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This photo shows the objective of the Black Panther Party, from the tiny text located at the bottom and the two men holding guns. 

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Black Panther Party Founded - October 15, 1966

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Black Panther Party Founded - October 15, 1966

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This highly controversial party fought for Black Rights, equality, fair employment, and was against police brutality during the Civil Rights Movement. Their process included violence, upbringing the controversy of their party.

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This photo shows how significant this resignation was to the press and media. 

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This event occurred while President Nixon was in office. Daniel Ellsberg released papers from the White House that were supposed to be confidential, on the topic of ending the Vietnam War. There was then a break in at the Democratic Headquarters in which Nixon denied involvement with, so he won the re-election, and paid the burglars hush money. This forced Nixon to resign as president. This event is still obscure today on why the break in happened.

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This photo shows a protest in America going against the Vietnam War. This exhibits how much they desire peace. 

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This war consisted of North Vietnam, who were communists, and South Vietnam, who were anti-communists, and who were also backed up America. Countless protests took place in America against this war. It ended with the death of over 3 million people.