A Martyr of the Movements

In the 1950s and 1960s it was an uneasy moment for Americans. Although this country is growing rapidly, there still is a constant threat to the heads of all citizens. Suppressed classes have found that they are more afraid than socially active members. They not only live in fear of attacks from other countries, they live under the attacks of American fellows. Women in the United States are objectified by men who live together and start to question the purpose of survival.

Among the sports martyrs are George Lee, Emmetto Teal, Medea Evers, Birmingham 's four girls, Mississippi' s three free summer activists, Jimmy Lee Jackson, Vilute. · 3 students from Jackson and South Carolina State University. More than 120 people died in the "long and hot summer" of ethnic riots caused by the Holy Week uprising. In 1963, W. E. B. Du Bois passed away as an asylum who exiled, Lorraine Hansberry died of pancreatic cancer in 1965, Malcolm X was assassinated shortly. John Cortland died of cancer in July 1967 and Otis Redding's plane crashed in Monona Lake in Wisconsin in December.

This movement is not to make martyrs. We do not believe in martyrs. Erica is 27 years old, warrior, mother of two children, warrior, beloved woman. Erica died of a heart attack, but no matter how natural her death, a country that established a medical system that neglects the needs of black women and black mothers, especially countries that are struggling with black people He died by his hand. This country establishes and develops a police system of direct killing, indirectly kills our family and loved ones and is forced to endless struggle for justice under the current system. Erika's death has obvious influence on the emotional, mental, economic, and physical aspects that police violence brings unimaginable losses to our family.