Freedom Rider applies to the celebration of XXY XXY
Seeking “to the torch” to the young people’s generation
By Nancy Spannaus
5, 2025 – About 100 teenagers (1) Lamoun district, the traditional civil rights crowd of the traditional civil rights, they ended when the texs in June 1865, he said. The event, funded by the Loudoun / Douglass Alumni Association and the Loudoun Cunni Committee, took place on June 2 at the Amphitheater of the Historical Douglass High School in Leesburg.
The Regulations of the incident were Hawkiah Watkins, known as the youngest freedom of the 1960s. Currently, Watkins working as an associate professor in Mission Museum of Civil Rights, told July 7, 1961 that he was sentenced to death and death 13 years of age. By finding the way they could contribute to the struggle for freedom and justice, he submitted to young people to “make a difference.”
As the speakers are emphasized, young people have a number of actions for dramatic social change for dramatic social change, including the American Revolution and Civil Rights Movement. I would add it to make it effective, they need to know their dates.
Celebrates the bilateral Khalitin
The event began with President Steve Williams, President of the Round Khalalag’s Khalalagadi Surveillance Foundation. Honor, David Anderton and James Williams’ re-working was the US color troops.
Leesburg Mayor Kelly Burk, announced a program of previous indicators: Lincoln EMancipation announcement (January 1, 1863); 13th Adjustment to the US Constitution (February 1, 1865); General order No. 3 (June 19, 1865), announcing the Union Gordon Grander in Galveston, which is “equality of personal law and legal rights and rights” with past servants.
Dr. John Jones, John Jones, XXAd’s Khalala Loudoun, watched the story about how CUNE. Although the war is technically, the United States has decided to send a military contingent to people with the US-Mexico border and the US-Mexico border (to prevent Mexico to help prevent Mexicans join the connections of Mexicans) and the state in the state. A storm troops redirected the intended landing place, so they ended on Galveston Island. After the troops know that the blacks there were released, then the number 3 ordered the number 3 and placed in a church door.
The story of Watkins
Williams then introduced Watkins and called for the young people to pay close attention to the comparison of today’s problems with the struggles of the past. Watchkins’ notes are available in the video; My paraphrase is watching here.
At the age of 13, Mississippi bus station was arrested at the Mississippi bus station in Watins. (2) I was sent to the State Prison (infamous Penitman Penitentiary-Ed.) The range of death. I was convicted killers and a cell felt like the months there. It was a live hell.
The only reason I remove, Watkins continued, this was a president called John F. Kennedy. The brother was aware of the Prosecutor General Robert F. Kennedyi prison. Then President Kennedy, Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett, accused the 13-year-old death row.
Barnett immediately rejected it, but after a while, one of the employees said that the state could be in trouble. What a problem? Barnett asked. Well, you lied to the President of the United States and said the workers. Barnett never lost; He ordered Watkins released.
Then Watkins explained the party in the police station in Jackson, his mother (can be dead) and found him alive. It was ecstatic, he was right, but he was angry that he did not obey him and left the church to go to the bus station. He was a “good Christian lady”, said Watkins and he knocked me a lot because I watched the wounds for months.
This fall, Watkins said when I went to school, the leading civil rights organizer Rev. James called to take action by Bevel. I gave up – Given the reaction of my previous efforts to meet my mother’s freedom driver. But a month later, when Bevel returned, Watkins agreed and everyone’s largest, began to participate as a father of a freedom. The Mississippi was arrested more than 108 times, Watkins said – more than anyone. And I am proud of every prison and have been part of history.
I am 77 years old now, Watkins said and “Torch” time to young people. We all have a choice to do with our lives. I urge you to use this option to “make a difference” for goodness.
Why is it celebrated on June 2?
Readers have seen this previous records that the “wrong date” can be considered “wrong history” from June 19. Williams touched this in the words of this closure.
We dedicated this event to BC Franklin, said, Tulsa, Oklahoma lawyers and residents were killed in 1921 in 1921, the life and property were destroyed. On May 31 and June 1, the incident touched with a rumor (unreasonable) rumor that a black man tried to harass the White Woman turned into a full-time full of white tulsans against the black community known as the “Black Wall Street”. The area was burned in the ground and hundreds of black Tulsan were killed.
BC Franklin took office to document the savagery and sue Tulsa to re-establish society. For this effort, he must be respected, Williams said.
Closing notes
Both Williams and Loudoun County Controllers ended by Phyllis Randall.
Williams initially announced the winner of the competition, which calls on the Triechkeeping Foundation to write to high school students. The winner was a few months ago, the descendant of my article in my article was James Wyllie.
Then First Randall, Williams’ın then wrapped the XXY message of XXY for young people. Many of you have colored people here, you must remember that the previous XXY is a previous nationality, not a black holiday, emphasized. “Black History” is an integral part of the United States, because people from all communities contributed to the building of our nation.
A postscript about freedom heads
Unfortunately, part of some of my readers are likely to get acquainted with the freedom walks of the 1960s, so I decided to include a summary.
African African Americans have been hit by the lawsuit, the court lawsuit, in many cases. The best known, perhaps, the 1954th of the Brown Brown VS Education Council, which requires public education. One of the following key cases came in 1960 and touched on the sustainable division of facilities in public transport enterprises.
Unfortunately, in 1887, the Interstate Trade Law, as noted for discrimination against users, provided the basis for the fact that interstate travel is not based on the basis. (First of all, cargo carriers), the relevant case, the leader of Alabaman civil rights leader Amelia Boyton Robinson, Howard University student Boynton, Washington, DC’s trailways bus traveled to Alabama. When the bus stopped in Richmond to renew the passengers, Boynton sat in the “white” part of the restaurant and refused to move. He was arrested and found guilty of violating the law. Finally, the lawyer appealed to the Supreme Court taken by the lawyer Thurgood Marshall, and the devices serving interstate trade in the 1960.
As expected, especially in the south, many objects refused to monitor the decision. In response, the student activists led by Diane Nash decided to take a number of freedom walks from the south in the spring of 1961. Black and white youth groups will go to the bus and refuse to obey restrictions to stay in the sections set by the competition.
Results, results, Mississippi, Mississippi Jackson was sentenced to massest arrest as Watkins. Finally, the original sponsors, the congress of racial equality, refused the campaign adopted by the student Non-Violent Coordination Committee. Under the auspices of this SNCC, Rev. Yagub Bevel, then many Dr. Martin Luther Kingin was approached to join Watkins.
(1) Youth of African Americans, African American American American History APA students were APA students – Loudoun County, Loudoun Valley, Riverside, Stonebride and Tuscarora.
(2) Watkins were actually a father of freedom at that time; He and a friend went to the bus station to catch an idea of the horsemen entering the city. When the officers caught him and he was born in Wisconsin Milwaukee and sent “an outsider” and sent to prison. Click here for a more full story.
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Tags: Civil Rights, Freedom Trips, Heqiya Watkins, Cunning, Nancy Spannaus, Steve Williams, Tulsa massacre
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