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Hekate

(100,133 posts)

8. I'm so glad to see this story again. It needs to be part of The Telling when her name is mentioned

Reply to Dennis Donovan (Original post)

Tue Feb 4, 2020, 01:10 PM

Feb 2020

I have also read that there were a myriad of other black women who worked in support of the Civil Rights movement as well, doing the skilled and necessary tasks of organizing information, providing housing, all the unseen aspects that create a movement and keep it going. So, both Black History and Women's History.

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Highlight:

Rosa Parks Was My Aunt. It's Time to Set the Record Straight [View all] Dennis Donovan Feb 2020 OP

Off to the greatest page malaise Feb 2020 #1

Recommended. H2O Man Feb 2020 #2

Good read. Caliman73 Feb 2020 #3

Kudos to Ms. McCauley McKim Feb 2020 #4

Yes greenjar_01 Feb 2020 #5

I was just going to post about her prior activism, leadership in her local NAACP, Tanuki Feb 2020 #14

When my daughter was in 6th grade she had an assignment to write panader0 Feb 2020 #6

My kid learned about her when he was in The first grade lunatica Feb 2020 #10

Incredible woman! gademocrat7 Feb 2020 #7

I'm so glad to see this story again. It needs to be part of The Telling when her name is mentioned Hekate Feb 2020 #8

In college, when I took Women's History I learned that Rosa Parks was lunatica Feb 2020 #9

Montgomery and Birmingham mountain grammy Feb 2020 #11

This thread prompted me to look up the story of Recy Taylor robbob Feb 2020 #12

Thanks for posting matt819 Feb 2020 #13

Great article. crickets Feb 2020 #15

Lovely Joinfortmill Feb 2020 #16

This is a wonderful read...thanks for sharing!❤ Karadeniz Feb 2020 #17

This made me cry UpInArms Feb 2020 #18

The "tired old lady" was actually 42 years old when she did that act of civil disobedience in 1955 BumRushDaShow Feb 2020 #19