Shadow Bataan Death March: The Day Of Valor

• The article Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage by Jill Dubisch is about a pilgrimage of veterans and other people that want to join the run join for a ten day journey from Los Angeles to Washington D.C. all to remember the veterans of the Vietnam War and the POW/MIA people of the war. This pilgrimage is a ritual of transforming the veterans that is there time to share their emotions. This ride is a way for the veterans of any war to feel freedom on their motor cycles. They went on the journey to express feeling that they didn’t get to express on their arrival home from the war because they lost the war and didn’t feel prideful. The authors point was to show an American ritual that is a pilgrimage for the people on the run for the wall.

The march consisted of all different kinds of people. There were blacks and whites, rich and poor, young and old, and Hollywood stars and normal everyday people.

The Bataan Death March effect on war On December 7, 1941 the Japanese bombed the United States’ Naval Base at Pearl Harbor near Honolulu, Hawaii. The Japanese did not stop there. Their attacks continued to the Philippines, where U.S. forces were stationed. After some time battling, the U.S. and Filipino troops

Another association mentioned in the video is the “The Mexican War Mothers” founded by Enriqueta Andazola which supported soldiers in hospitals, sent care packages overseas, and give a good welcome taste to soldiers who returned from the war. Special attention is given to a salient sentinel modeled after a soldier, Diana’s Uncle Joe, which is considered the greatest legacy of this association. It statue honors all the Mexican soldiers who died during the WW

The readers of the article “Liberating the First Nazi Camp,” an interview with Jim Martin, WWII veteran will begin to understand the personal hardships that service members experienced through the war. In the given article the reader can begin to see just how bad the conditions where for people that opposed the Third Reich, and where thrown into these concentration camps. The interview also show the haste that the Nazis would get into when the Allied forces, leaving helpless victims in the gas chambers, hastily executing them via machine gun, and even storing the remains in warehouse to be disposed of at a later time. The article also shows a more human side of the rough and tough solider who literally had to do this depressing job every single

A devastating 18 day, 50-mile march took place countless beaten senseless, but it was worth it. The first Selma to Montgomery march 7 1965 bloody Sunday. The march began when a prime leader John Lewis the leader of the SNCC (Student nonviolent coordinating committee) he wanted to try to end segregation as well as bring voting rights to blacks. Nevertheless, that’s not how it went, state troopers were ordered to wait 2 minutes before attacking the marchers, if you haven’t guessed yet that’s not how it went, the state troopers attacked. Ending up in the result of brutality hurting numerous men along with women. Spiting on them clubbing them to the extinct of jail time in are generation, whipped, stomped on by horses, the list goes on and on. That remains known as bloody Sunday. When someone my age (13) thinks about bloody Sunday it’s vague but if you were to ask someone who was there it’s an era of dark memories. This would go on to what will build

The March on Washington The March on Washington was a civil rights movement that occurred on August 28, 1963 (Jones x). The people who marched consisted of mainly African Americans, but also others seeking to gain equal rights for all people. Many Americans know of this movement for Martin Luther King

The March on Washington was a rally in August 28, 1963 which brought together over 200,000 Americans in the fight for Civil Rights. The rally was organized to help people see and understand the bad encounters African Americans faced in their everyday life. “Nevertheless, both marches represented an affirmation of hope, of belief in the democratic process, and of faith in the capacity of blacks and whites to work together for racial equality.” ("March on Washington." History.com. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 08 Nov. 2015.)

This march was part of series of civil-rights protest in Alabama during 1965. During these times there were very racist people and racist policies. Registered black voters in the south was involved in the 54 mile march from Selma to the state capital of Montgomery. When they reached Montgomery they were encountered by deadly violence from local authorities. The protesters were under protection of the national guard. They finally reached their goal. Martin luther king Jr., student nonviolent coordinating committee (SNCC) and the southern christian leadership conference (SCLC) all participated in the march. On March 21st US Army joined and federalized alabama national guardsmen escorted them across the Edmund pettus Bridge and down highway

This made people have a emotional breakdown, and it made them feel as if they had to do something for our country. But that urge to do something didn’t really have an effect on the people until The Children’s March in Birmingham in 1963. This march was an extremely dangerous, yet brave march. These kids were brave for what they did because they took the risk of being arrested, sprayed with fire hoses, and even bit by dogs. It was around 11 a.m. on May 2 of 1963, (also known as D day, ditch day) when they skipped for justice.

April 6th, 1963 was the day of the march at the city hall. The group would not make it to the city hall, but got stopped three blocks from their destination by Bull Connors men. The group of African Americans were arrested but went to jail willingly and sang freedom song the whole ride. The jail began to overflow with African Americans from kneel-in at churches, sit-ins at lunch counters and coming to a voters registration drive.

were over 400,000 people. Amongst the crowd were black men, both young and old; Christians, Muslims, Hebrews, Agnostics, nationalists, pan-Africanists, civil rights organizations, and fraternal organizations all untied for one purpose: to repair all the the wrong they had faced. In Long Live the Spirit, a documentary about the Million Man March, many African Americans were interviewed and asked why they were going to participate in this march and their answers were shocking. One of the stories that struck me the most was two African American men that took the bus from Ellis Island to Washington D.C. to be a part of this march. They had no money, they had no hotel (or place to stay in), yet they found it more important to be a part of this march. The individuals said that they wanted to create peace, they wanted to make a difference and belong to something more important, they wanted to create a different image of what being “black” meant to

We were able to travel more efficiently with our teams all going to the same place and at each activity we had to split up into smaller groups so it wasn't entirely the same dynamic. I think that it helped people feel less hectic and more normal to travel around the room with our teams.

People’s Climate March was a huge protest which took place on Washington D.C.’s National Mall.

A normal person does not jump out of bed and go to any job they find with the intent to make the company better than it was the day before. There must be a reason, an incentive, to go to work each day to do their best. An