Ida B. Wells: Woman Warrior

In 1890 she began an equal journey at Ida B. Wells in Memphis, Tennessee. Her career as a journalist has changed the way society sees African Americans. When opposing unequal treatment of African-Americans and when they felt that other people settled below the price they deserved, they wrote a letter to tell people about unfair events, opposed society's expectations, Everyone's attention around her who caused them. Even though they are no longer considered slaves, Americans think they are African Americans.

Between 1885 and 1887, Ida B. Wells wrote a diary explaining her struggle as a professional woman. Ida B. Wells wrote about her life as an independent woman who worked hard, self-enlightening and raising the black race. She recorded violent violence such as white harassment against blacks and slander against white women. In many cases, there is not enough evidence to prove that these people are guilty. And Ida B. Wells will write about the prejudices he encountered without proper procedure before being convicted. Ida B. Wells wrote about her litigation loss against a railroad company. In addition, she wrote articles on conferences in Kansas and Kentucky, where he was elected as the secretary of the Black Press Association.

Feminist Ida B. Wells, an African-American woman, formed an image of empowerment and citizenship in the post-rebirth era. Her essays, books, newspaper articles stimulate the dialogue on ethnic struggle between white and black, and her personal story, including two diaries, travel diaries and autobiography, between women's definition The struggle of the record was recorded. After releasing the American novel "THAY SAY: IDA B. WELLS and RACE _ reconstruction" provides insight as to how Ida B. Wells' life is parallel to the lives of African Americans, Let's gain citizenship and empowerment in the United States after slavery

Ida Bell Wells - Burnett (16th July 1862 - 25th March 1931), often called Ida B. Wells, is an African American investigative journalist, educator, and civil rights movement It is an early leader. It is a person. She is one of the founder of the National People's Promotion Association (NAACP). She can be said to be one of the most famous black women in America, living in the center of excluding prejudice and violence. Wells was born in slavery of Miss, Holly Springs. Liberated by the liberation declaration during the American Civil War, she lost her parents and brothers during the yellowback fever of 16878 in 1878. With the help of her grandmother, she went to work and kept the rest of the family intact. She moved to Memphis, Tennessee with several brothers and sisters, and found a better teacher salary there. Soon, she shared the newspaper, Memphis' freedom of speech and headlight