Politics of Representation
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
An associate press photographer took this photo. It is of Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy (left, front
seat), Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. (left, second seat), Rev. Glenn Smiley (right, secondseat),
and unidentified woman (right, front seat) ride bus after the Supreme Court's integration order
went into effect, Montgomery, Alabama (Negro, n.d.). This event took place on December 21,
1956. Wow this moment is such a huge part of history. This moment was fought for long and
hard. The photography of this photo helps to show that people of color and strength to show
others to end this horrible segregation.
Oh, how this picture speaks so much to me. The photos show how the steps in the direction of
equality and fairness go to all people of this world. There is still so much segregation among
people today and with everything thing in me I wish this would go away. People’s minds still
believe there is still a difference just based on someone’s skin color. I amnot saying now is as
bad as back then but man this world is still crazy and needs to realize weare all of Gods people
and he made everyone of us in his image. No matter shape, size, or color he loves us. The
message this picture sends is that no matter what your age, race, gender, color, religion, or
ethnicity, you are all people.
This picture brings to light how people should be treated no matter what. It represents unity in
our country along with what the people fought for and accomplished. So much work went into
the fight for desegregation. This photo without the knowledge of history could just look like a
bunch of people on a bus. This could also have an influence on how people view this photo.
This could not bring the emotion behind it if no knowledge of the times. Today I am thankful
and grateful for the people that stood up and made this a great piece of history. This is a piece
of history we can all look back on and be glad that we do not have to deal with today and be
hopeful for continuation of growth in the future.
