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Barbra Johns (16) leads her fellow students out of Robert Russa Moton High School in VA, protesting about the poor conditions of their school.
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The Supreme Court ruled that schools cannot stay segregated anymore, though, unfortunately, they still remained separate.
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Emmitt Till was a fourteen-year-old boy who got accused of whistling to a white woman and was beaten until he was unrecognizable. After his death, however, the woman who accused him of flirting came forward and admitted that she had lied, therefore saying he died in vain.
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12 African-American students went to their first day at Clinton High School in Tennessee, where it was the first time schools in the south had African-American students going to all-white schools.
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9 African-American students go to enter into the Little Rock Central High School in Little Rock, AR, but the Arkansas National Guard stopped them from entering.
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The Greensboro Four is a group of four African-American men who started a movement. When they came to a diner, and they stayed there, even when they didn't get any food, and that started a movement called the Greensboro Sit-In.
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Ruby Bridges was a six-year-old girl who was escorted to her new school, William Frantz Elementary School by Gov. officials. (Inspires Norman Rockwell's, The Problem We All Live With)
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Gov. Officials stand in front of the University of Alabama to ensure that African-American students can't enter.
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Fourteen people were injured and four young African-American girls are killed and when a bomb set by the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) at 16th Street Baptist Church.
