Rosa Parks

Rosa Louise Parks, the daughter of Rosa Parks, the mother of the civil rights movement, is a wonderful inspiration for Girl Power Guests 1. Rosa was born in Tuskey, Alabama on February 4, 1913, was born in James and Leona McCauley (Life in Rosa Park 1). Rosa's parents were born before slavery was exiled from the United States of America. They had a difficult childhood, and the state of the blacks has not changed since the liberation. Rosa's mother is a teacher and her father is a farmer (Rosa Park: a pioneer of civil rights interview 1).

Mrs. Parks wrote four books, Rosa Parks: My story: Rosa Parks and Jim Haskins, quiet force of Rosa Parks and Gregory J. Reed, Dear Parks: Rosa Parks and Gregory J, lead for today's youth This battle, this book won her latest work by "Literary Work Award (Children)" and "National Association for Promotion of Color People" in 1996. Rosa Parks and Jim Haskins' "I Rosa Park" Toddler

Rosa Park and Montgomery's bus boycott "In the cold December night of 1955, Rosa Park sat quietly to shake the revolution" (Rosa Park). When Rosa Parks was 42 years old, she decided to endure what people told her to do. She was arrested for fighting in search of what she wanted. The stubbornness of Rosa Park and the public boycotting affect the civil rights movement. - On 1 December 1955, something special happened. An African-American tailor named Rosa Parks took a bold action when she chose to not give up the bus seat to the whites she needed it. In modern times, this is not a big problem. However, when racial discrimination occurred a lot in the early 20th century, this was a big deal. All African Americans who do not obey Caucasians will be punished severely. Sometimes black people are killed by white people

On the evening of December, Rosa Park decided to sit in the white area of ​​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 did not tell that she got up and was tired of giving the driver seats for Caucasian. "The driver will arrest," said the driver. "You may do this," Rosa Parks replied. Two white police officers came and Rosa Parks asked them, "Why do you drive us out?" The police replied.