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Fannie Lou Hamer was born in 1917, the 20th child of Lou Ella and James Lee Townsend, sharecroppers east of the Mississippi Delta. She first joined her family in the cotton fields at the age of six.
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We didn’t come here for no two seats: Fannie Lou Hamer and the future of Black political powerIn 1964, Fannie Lou Hamer stood before the Democratic National Convention (DNC). She delivered one of the most searing indictments of American democracy. “Is this America, the land of the free ...
Almost 60 years ago, Fannie Lou Hamer took the podium at the Democratic National Convention and made a speech that challenged the party for its failure to support Black Americans' right to vote.
Fannie Lou Hamer, a voting rights activist, suffered unspeakable violence and intimidation at the hands of white supremacists and police. Her response: to elevate her cause by launching a long ...
Hurley, 68, was one of the leaders of the 1975 Atlantic City boys track and field team, one of the best in school history. The Vikings, coached by Frank Campo, finished undefeated in dual meets and ...
The Fannie Lou Hamer Farm Project is a student-led initiative focused on “Black wellness and land-based learning and healing” on campus through farming and workshops centered around food ...
Eckerd alumna comes back to talk about important conversations about diversity, equity and inclusion
Although it may not seem like it, the mere act of speaking out against racism and inequity in your immediate surroundings, or ...
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