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*Jackie Robonson has three kids, Jackie Jr, Sharon, and David
*Jackie and his wife, Rachel Isum, meet at UCLA college in 1946

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https://www.jackierobinson.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/7-150x150.jpg

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https://www.jackierobinson.com/photo-gallery/

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https://www.jackierobinson.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/10-150x150.jpg

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https://www.jackierobinson.com/photo-gallery/

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Jackie overcame segregation and racism by showcasing his skills on the baseball field. Also, he never let the haters never got to him and continued his passion for baseball.

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Jackie Robinson, a Civil Rights activist. He was a baseball player

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Jackie was constantly being looked down upon and even though being an exceptional athlete, he faced constant racism. Therefore, he had to be a civil rights activist.

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A Civil Rights activist, a baseball player, and the first black MLB player since 1189

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Jackie's major accomplishments happen in Brooklyn. He stood up for others in new jersey but the shock was felt across the wold.

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In 1947, the president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Rickey, confronted Jackie about joining his baseball team. The Major Leagues had not had an African-American baseball player since 1889, when baseball became segregated.