Thousands crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma demanding protection for Black voting power after the gutting of the ...
6don MSN
Voting rights advocates gather in Selma for 'All Roads Lead to the South' protest and bridge walk
More than 60 years after Bloody Sunday, hundreds gathered Saturday morning in Selma for a day of prayer, speeches and ...
Thousands gathered in this river city in 1940 to dedicate a new bridge in honor of white supremacist Edmund Pettus, a Confederate general and reputed Ku Klux Klan leader. Just 25 years later, the ...
Religion News Service on MSN
Black church leaders to march in Selma this weekend over Voting Rights Act ruling
(RNS) — Faith leaders will first gather at Selma’s Tabernacle Baptist Church for a prayer service before marching silently on ...
The Root on MSN
Iconic Moments From “All Roads Lead to the South” March
Just in case you missed it, we’ve pulled together some of the most powerful moments from the “All Roads Lead to the South” ...
This is an opinion column. Sometimes people who look like me feel awkward going to protest in places like Selma. They fear they have no right to stand on such hallowed ground for Black Americans.
SELMA, Ala. (WSFA) - Thousands gathered at the foot of the Edmund Pettus Bridge to celebrate and memorialize Civil Rights leaders who marched in the Selma to Montgomery march in 1965. The Edmund ...
An online petition is calling to rename Alabama’s Edmund Pettus Bridge for U.S. Rep. John Lewis. Lewis, a Georgia congressman, was among the civil rights activists beaten by law enforcement officials ...
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