History confirms that Civil Rights Movement (be it any part of the world) would be nothing without the daring ladies and men who battled out for equal rights and liberties. These acclaimed activists and pioneers leaders dedicated their lives to battle for civil rights of the people.
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Caleb Laieski –Top 5 Civil Rights Leaders
1.
2. Farm worker and civil rights
activist (1927–1993), Cesar
Chavez along with Dolores Huerta
founded the National Farm Workers
Association aka United Farm
Workers Union. A Mexican
American, Cesar Chevez was
known for his support for workers
and farmers.
He was also well known for his
amazing public-relations approach
and nonviolent tactics to fight for
his rights. Chavez became an
historical icon and the best known
Latino American civil rights
activists.
3. A very prominent American civil
rights activist (1820–1906),
Susan Anthony played a major
role in women’s rights
movement to introduce women’s
suffrage into the United States
in the 19th century.
She travelled around America
and Europe delivering speeches
in favor of women rights and
steadily became one of the most
prominent leaders of the civil
rights movement, fighting her
way devotedly for women
rights.
4. With Elijah Muhammad as his
mentor (1925–1965), Malcolm X
was a prominent African-
American Muslim minister and
civil rights activist who advocated
the rights of the black.
Detractors may accuse him of
preaching racism and inflicting
violence with statements of black
supremacy, but he constantly
repeated the sufferings meted
out by the whites against the
blacks. “X” in Malcolm’s name
symbolizes rejection of the slave
name.
5. Asa Philip Randolph was a leader
and activist in the African-American
civil rights movement (1889–1979).
He was also a member of the
American labor movement and the
socialist political parties.
He led the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porter – the first Black labor
union. Randolph was the forerunner
in the March on Washington
Movement, which helped convince
President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
issue orders to ban discrimination in
defense industries and later
managed to Pressurize President
Harry Truman to issue orders to end
segregation in armed forces.
6. Acclaimed as the “first lady of civil
rights” and the “mother of the
freedom movement” by the US
Congress (1913–2005), Rosa Parks
was an African-American civil rights
activist.
Her refusal to offer a white passenger
a seat in the bus came to be known
as the Montgomery Bus Boycott
which became an important symbol
of modern civil rights movement. Her
resistance against racial segregation
made her an international icon.