Honoring Unsung Hero of Women's Rights Movement

Brave Anne Moody, Daisy Bates, Ella Baker, Semitic Clark, Fanny Luhammer, Anne Devine, Diana Nash, John Johnson are exactly black freedom. A small part of a relatively unknown hero in the civil rights movement. In fact, in the 1960s black women played an important role in grassroots voter registration, and was hardly recognized in the mainstream media and writing history. Endesha Ida Mae Holland is one of the women. The Netherlands died in 2006, is a professor, a playwright, a writer and a lifelong activist. She is also a southern man, a sex worker, a young mother who grew up in poverty and is occasionally imprisoned. She finally turned her story of extraordinary life into a drama and memoir of the same name: from the Mississippi delta. She is not listed frequently in history books but she is worth remembering because she represents the majority of activists in her era.

We were not in my 60s - not today as well - to celebrate all the support and boycott activist's time and sacrifice. For all unknown heroes of the past sports (especially women of color) there were few mainstream historical considerations and they did the work of necessary, invisible, rewarding labor, basic work and preparation . They are the foundation for the expansion of effective civil rights movement in cities such as Montgomery and Birmingham. Many white liberal factions imitate their behavioralism after they think that it is the heritage of MLK. In "shallow understanding" everything done by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and the Student Non-Violence Coordination Committee (SNCC) is that they will be actively accepted by local organizers, not outside They did not take time to understand that the backing agitator MLK was invited to enter a city like Birmingham to support sports.