A Nanny & Child on a “Whites Only” Bench — A Powerful Photo from Apartheid South Africa (1956)

They Fought R4cism Too—Why Don’t We Know Them?

Segregation Without the Hood: How White Power Worked in a Mississippi Church

Segregation in the South as Witnessed by Phyllis Thomas (1964) #nyc #nychistory

The Refusal That Changed History: Rosa Parks (1955)#RosaParks #CivilRights #OnThisDay #BlackHistory

Rosa Parks: Myth vs Reality | Today in History Short

She Says Integration Made Southern People Feel Powerless.

Malcolm X distinguished “separation” from “segregation,” defining separation as Black people voluntarily creating independent communities with their own control over politics, economics, education, and institutions, free from white oversight—unlike segregation, which he saw as whites imposing inferior conditions on Black areas while retaining dominance. #MalcolmX #seperation #elijahmuhammad #panafricanism #donsarchives