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Young African American students participated in the Greensboro Sit-In. The first sit-in at Greensboro included the Greensboro our who were influenced by Gandhi to practice non violent protest techniques.

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Ezell Blair Jr., David Richmond, Franklin McCain and Joseph McNeil

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The segregation of African American students, and mistreatment of African Americans in general.

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The protesting was when the African-American students engaged in sitting at a segregated Woolworth lunch counter in order to counter discrimination. This later became a trend to college towns throughout the South.

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The Greensboro Four, who were Ezell Blair Jr., David Richmond, Franklin McCain, and Joseph McNeil. Other African Americans began participating once the movement spread.

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people with color being treated diffrently that whites

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people with color being treated diffrently that whites

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By the end of March the movement had spread to 55 cities in 13 states.

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people of color were denied service, therefore Ezell Blair J.R, David Richmond, Franklin McCain and Joseph Neil protested peacefully by sitting at the table all day and not giving up their seat

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At the end of July, The Greensboro Woolworth's had quietly integrated its lunch corner, 4 black Woolworth's employees were the first to be served.

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It was protesting those silly sandwich makers not serving black people.

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Ezell Blair Jr., David Richmond, Franklin McCain and Joseph McNeil

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young african american students from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College

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people of color were being denied service in this resturant

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In response to the success of the sit-in movement, dining facilities across the South were being integrated by the summer of 1960.

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not only were they protesting segregation but they were also protesting about the young African american that was murdered for whistling at a white women

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By February 5, some 300 students had joined the protest at Woolworth’s, paralyzing the lunch counter and other local businesses.

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Police arrived on the scene, but were unable to take action due to the lack of provocation.

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In response to the success of the sit-in movement, dining facilities across the South were being integrated by the summer of 1960.

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it was protesting the segregation between the African Americans and the whites.

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The "Greensboro 4" a group of young African american students who started a trend that led to college towns thoughout the south.

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A group of young african american students.

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it was a non violent protest against segregation from them not serving African Americans and only serving whites.