Doctor Who: Why has the Rosa Parks episode got people talking?

Dr. Fu of the SF series is praised for his depiction of historical racial discrimination and Rosa Park at the Sunday night's show.

Fans in this series were filmed at the 13th Ph.D. (Theater by Judy Whitaker) and Alabama Time Travel of the 1950s.

In this episode, I saw a doctor and his companion referencing the civil rights activist Rosa Parks and refusing to give a white passenger a seat for the bus.

One of the tweets is a former mysterious actress, Georgia tenant. She also got married to a doctor in real life (I guess who it is)

Ryan Sinclair (played by Tosin Cole) was threatened and told him he might be healed to help white girls who lost their gloves

Yaz Khan (played by Mandip Gill) is called "Mexican" throughout the process, even if he is Asian.

Author Malorie Blackman is the first winner of a child from 2013 to 2015 and is the first black writer of Doctor Who.

This book is another world where two different ethnic friends face their racist discipline.

You may have heard the name of the school in history classes, but how much do you know about this activist?

On 1 December 1955, Rosa Park was arrested for refusing to arrange seats for white passengers at Montgomery, Alabama.

Black passengers have to pay in front of the bus, depart, walk to the back of the car, and re-enter.

Montgomery Bus Boycott lasted more than a year and has since become a part of the history of African Americans

Rosa's protest action eventually led to the conclusion of apartheid by the bus.

It is also responsible for helping to bring Martin Luther King to the forefront of the civil rights movement.

They left Montgomery and moved to Detroit, and Rosa became an American politician secretary and receptionist.

During the National Association for the advancement of color people, she began an effort to eliminate apartheid and discrimination.

Rosa Park was honored by various organizations and received the Congressional Gold Award, one of the highest private awards in the United States in 1999.

Her bus protest action took place 63 years ago and it will always be an unforgettable moment as a groundbreaking moment in the history of the civil rights movement.

Listen to Newsbeat on BBC Radio 1 and 1 Xtra Weekday at 12:45 and 17:45 - If you miss us, you can hear it here

In the evening of December, Rosa Park decided to sit in a white place on the bus in Montgomery, Alabama. In the meantime, when a white man got on the bus, the blacks had to give up the white seat. Rosa Park refused to abandon his seat. She started talking with the driver of the bus, and the conversation was like this. "Let's have those front seats," the driver said. She said she did not stand up and was tired of raising white seats in the driver 's seat. "The driver will arrest," said the driver. "You can do this," Rosa Parks replied. Two white policemen came and Rosa Parks asked them, "Why are you driving us aside?" The police replied.

On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks took the same bus driver. When she was on she saw a white piece full of riders. The driver of the bus released the symbols "white" and "black". He told Parks and the other three to give up their seat. She refused. Not only is Rosa Parks insulted by racial discrimination, he is not humiliated by drivers of the same bus. He called the police. Parks remember when they handcuffled her, "Why should we press us down?" The park's dilemma attracted attention of other freedom fighters and spurred Montgomery's bus boycott