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Ida B. Wells: A Passion for Justice

Submitted by ben on December 15, 2009 - 10:41pm
in
  • Civic Participation
  • Civil Rights
  • Racism
  • Women's History
  • We and They
  • Choosing to Participate
  • United States [1890-1933]
  • United States [1933-1945]

58 minutes
Source: California Newsreel

Born into slavery in Mississippi, Ida B. Wells had a fiercely independent spirit and struggled continually against racism and sexism. She became a school teacher and journalist, and led an anti-lynching campaign that took her to the capitals of urban America and Europe. This documentary follows the life of this courageous woman who became a leading national figure, and also offers a unique view of the difficult era of reconstruction.

Related lesson:
Eugenics and the Progressive Era : Living Newspapers

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