Ida B. Wells and Mary Mcleoud Bethune

The history of the American black human rights movement is forcibly taken away from the house, taken to a strange new world, an attractive explanation of a group of people who have been forced to endure innumerable inhuman atrocities is. African Americans are forced to fall into an unwilling slavery life to white slave owners who will face a tough fight for years to come. Who will face this fight? The fight of saying that the rights of blacks are "grassroots movement of ordinary people and they accomplished extraordinary things" is a modest expression.

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

I am writing a letter to you and asking us to make a national holiday for Ida B. Wells. Ida B. Wells is an African-American journalist, sociologist, and civil rights activist. Ada hopes to help change the treatment of African Americans and hopes that the public notices equality failure. Aida became part of Memphis' newspaper 'Free Speech and Headlight' in 1889. . Ida can influence administrative and legal departments by participating in government presentations. Ida founded the first vocational club for African-American women in Illinois. Ada completed apartheid and restricted voting successfully