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Rosa Parks - Explain why this event, like the Beatles event, encouraged more equality. 

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Rosa Parks - Explain why this event, like the Beatles event, encouraged more equality. 

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Rosa Park's action of courage towards the white people represents just how powerful the damage of words are. A simple 2 letter word like 'no' coming from a darker person can lead to consequences. The people of the white race influenced local places to forbid darker people from entering. Back then, according to white people, there is a certain 'kind' of person or a particular 'type' of person that can be mixed with regular white people. Rosa Parks bus chaos led her to an arrest and sent her to jail, leaving her with a "criminal" record. She influenced and encouraged equality across the country and really plays a big part in the darker skinned community. Her actions spoke louder than her words. Her inspirational quote "I'm sick of being treated like a second-class citizen" or perhaps her other famous quote "I believe that that there is only one race - the human race" stands across the world today. She showed us what equality is and just how powerful it is.

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Rosa Parks - Describe one of the most important events. 

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Rosa Parks - Describe one of the most important events. 

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The prideful woman known as none other than the great Rosa Parks is most famous for her Montgomery Bus Boycott. On the 1st of December in 1955 in Montgomery, Alabama, Rosa entered the bus to travel to her segregated location when she was ordered by the bus driver to give up her seat for a person of the white race. She bravely refused that demand and ended up getting arrested all because of the seat refusion. This is one of the most courageous acts during the segregating era as it takes a lot of courage for a dark skinned person to refused a white person's request let alone a command. Back then, all the white people were somehow superior to the dark skinned people. The government of America segregated all dark skinned people from the white people and did everything they could to exclude the 'black' people from the 'white' people. Rosa Park's showed her respect for the darker skinned people.

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Rosa Parks - What did they do to change racism? 

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Rosa Parks - What did they do to change racism? 

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Rosa Parks is a prideful American woman who is most famous for her righteous action of refusing to give up her seat for a white person. Rosa Parks was born on the 4th of February 1913 and died on the 14th of October 2005. She was an incredible woman who is still remembered to this day as a civil rights activist. She truly showed everyone that we should all be treated equally and that our race doesn't define us. Her refusion to giving up her seat shows the amount of courage and how heroic she is.

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Conduct some research on another person that influenced segregation changes.

What did they do to change racism?

Describe one of the most important events?

Explain why this event, like the Beatles event, encouraged more equality.

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The Beatles were extremely influential on their performance at the Gator Bowls in 1964. They had the courage to stand up for coloured people’s rights and believed that they should play to anyone of any kind, not to a particular kind. Their performance was huge and tons of people attended it. Their performance really encouraged and influenced people to treat everybody the same and to not label others. Their performance heavily influenced Americans to get rid of the segregation policy. They truly proved that everybody should be treated equally and that no one should be separated as the Beatles had only agreed to play to everyone, not a particular race. Their famous quote still goes around today. “We don’t play to ‘those’ people or ‘these’ people, we play to people.”

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Segregated lunch counters

Strictly segregated beaches where only people of the white race group could enter

Segregated water cooler

Segregated health centers

Segregated school and education

No dark skinned people allowed to shower in public shower-rooms

Segregated train waiting rooms

Food stands that didn’t sell to dark skinned people

It was a government rule that dark skinned people weren’t allowed to be in real-estate or own any buildings

Buses where only white people could enter

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Who am I you ask? The beatles! The Beatles were a boy band group that were born from 1940-1942. They were a group that played their songs a long time ago. Back in 1963, one of their singles reached the top 17 in our hometown, England. In fact, the Beatles used to own a multimedia company called Apple Corps which had a logo of, well, an apple. However, when they were about to perform, on the 11th of September in 1964 in Gator Bowl In Jacksonville, Florida, we found out that we were performing to segregated groups. The only cause for this would have to have been racism. The groups were segregated because back then, ‘white’ people would’ve been somehow superior to ‘black’ people. The Beatles refused to perform to such poorly decided crowds and made headlines when they refused to perform.

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"We don't play to 'those people or these people', we play to people".

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Investigate and identify 10 segregation policies that existed in America and England in the 1950's.

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This date represents the date and place where the audience of this group learned that they were to be racially segregated.

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Explain why the Gator's Bowl concert in Jacksonville, 1964 was influential on segregation policies around the world.

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When The Beatles Refused To Play To Segregated Audiences

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The England Flag represents the country where this person/group was born. It is also there nationality and accent.

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Generate a paragraph that proves 'we' are who you think we are. Ensure that you link all of the clues.

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The Apple represents Apple Corps

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September 11, 1964 - Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida.

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Segregation rules were enforced around the world. We made headlines when we refused to perform.

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Making waves now! In 1963 we had our single reach the top 17 in the country.

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We were born from 1940 - 1942