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  • February 22, 2012

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Civil rights pioneer says era's lessons being forgotten

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Posted: Thursday, March 3, 2011 12:17 am | Updated: 12:19 am, Thu Mar 3, 2011.

A civil rights activist who played a pivotal role in desegregating American schools spoke Wednesday evening in a packed Schofield Auditorium at UW-Eau Claire, sharing lessons and wisdom from an era she fears young people are forgetting.

On Sept. 25, 1957, 16-year-old Minnijean Brown Trickey walked through the front doors of Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., effectively changing the course of education in American as she helped desegregate the school. However, she said Wednesday she is concerned that students don't know the story of the teenagers, dubbed the Little Rock Nine.

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1 comment:

  • mcwisc posted at 2:04 pm on Thu, Mar 3, 2011.

    mcwisc Posts: 26

    It was a great lecture full her personal recollections and her hopes for the students of today to not sit around and let incorrect things happen without saying a word. It was a call of action of sorts.

    She also mentioned that the Tea Party signs she saw at a gathering reminded her of the signs she saw in Little Rock those many years ago. They were both hate signs.
    She spoke of that at another lectures awhile back and a person disagreed with her. Her answer to him...." I KNOW what are hate signs! "

     
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