60 years ago today, hundreds of activists courageously marched across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, fighting for Black Americans' right to vote. Their unwavering commitment to justice was instrumental in the passage of the Voting Rights Act, proving the immense power of ordinary people coming together to create lasting change.To encourage the next generation of leaders to pick up the baton of change, the exterior of the Obama Presidential Center Museum will feature words from Presi

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60K views · 1.1K reactions | Scenes from Selma, Alabama as several people and leaders from across the country gathered to pay respects to the 60th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday, one of the most pivotal moments in Civil Rights History. (Video Courtesy of WAKA) #blackhistory | ABC 33/40 | Facebook

Bloody Sunday refers to a pivotal event in the civil rights movement that took place on March 7, 1965, in Selma, Alabama. John Lewis, who was a young activist at the time and later became a U.S. Congressman, played a key role in leading a peaceful march for voting rights. That day, about 600 protesters, including Lewis and other leaders from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), attempted to march from Selma to Montgomery to

Bloody Sunday refers to a pivotal event in the civil rights movement that took place on March 7, 1965, in Selma, Alabama. John Lewis, who was a young activist at the time and later became a U.S. Congressman, played a key role in leading a peaceful march for voting rights. That day, about 600 protesters, including Lewis and other leaders from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), attempted to march from Selma to Montgomery to

🌴🎖🐓P St Vibes Bloody Sunday refers to a pivotal event in the civil rights movement that took place on March 7, 1965, in Selma, Alabama. John Lewis, who was a young activist at the time and later became a U.S. Congressman, played a key role in leading a peaceful march for voting rights. That day, about 600 protesters, including Lewis and other leaders from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), attempted to march from Selma