The NAACP and Violence Against African-americans

"According to the data of the Tuskey Institute between 1882 and 1951, 4,730 people were dyed black in the United States: 3,437 blacks and 1,293 white people" (Yale University). For decades, African Americans had to endure hate, injustice and lynching in most white communities. The fact that African Americans actually change things is because of the National Association (NAACP) for the advancement of color people and the progress of people nationwide, such as large organized groups It is the first time after the formation of the National Association. NAACP began more than 100 years ago and is a highly influential and active organization for 100 years.

National People's Association for the Advancement of Color People: On February 12, 2009, the 100th anniversary of the National Association for the advancement of color people. In 1908, ethnic violence in the early 20th century, especially ethnic riots in Springfield, Illinois, intensified, and a group of African-American leaders jointly added new permanent citizenship groups, national colored people I formed it. Promotion Association (NAACP). February 12, 1909 was chosen because it was the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln 's birth. First attorney: John Mercer Langston was the first black man to become a lawyer when he passed the Ohio lawyer in 1854. When he was elected as a secretary in Brown Helm, Ohio in 1855, Langston became one of the first African Americans elected to the United States. John Mercerland is also the uncle of the famous poet Langston Hughes of Harlem Renaissance era.

In 1920, Berners took part in the first NAACP conference in Atlanta, Georgia. His campaign was regarded as successful as there was no violence in the meeting. His campaign focused on the important contribution of African Americans to whites living in South America. He later won the award from the National People's Promotion Association of Japan. Bernays is also working for many nonprofit organizations and organizations. These include the Social Work Advocacy Method Committee (1926-1927), the Jewish Mental Health Association (1928), the Book Publishing Association (1930-1931), the New York Women's Medical Association and children (1933), and the Consumer Legislative Committee 1934) is included. , Danish friends of freedom and democracy (1940), Harlem City Citizenship Council (1942), and the National Association of Multiple Sclerosis (1954 - 1961)