Medgar Evers College

The civil rights movement impacted the way we communicate with one another and also interact every day. Now we can all move about cities without segregation from one another and have friends with many different people that are different from one another: unlike back in the 50’s- the 70’s. In 1950, Jackson, Mississippi, there were many boycotts. This lead to the lunch counter sit in, in downtown Jackson at Woolworth’s. They were swarmed with mobs of white supremacists who curse at them, punch them

began to take its first productive actions against lynching. It took 21 years for the government to realize this should be against the law. One step closer to equality for minorities. Many great Leaders such as MLK jr, Cesar Chavez, Malcolm X, Medgar Evers and John F. Kennedy all contributed to the civil rights movement, the fight for equality and putting a stop to segregation. Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968) was a Baptist minister and social activist who played a key role in the American civil

encounters and many relationships with women. What is certain was his marriage with Betty Shabazz and known as Betty X. Her and Malcolm married in 1958. In his autobiography Malcolm said Shabazz was "a good Muslim woman and wife... the only woman I ever even thought about loving."

family member so I was residing with my father’s friend. After I graduated from high school in 2007, at the age of 17, my guardian decided to move back to Ghana so I was here all by myself. I wanted to go to college as that had always been my dream goal. I was therefore admitted to Medgar Evers College, where I am currently attending, in fall 2007. Unfortunately, life events caused setbacks in pursing my education and finishing on the right time. As a teenager in a foreign land all alone without a family

Scholarship for more reasons than one. Let's start from the present and work our way into the past to identify the reasons on why I feel this scholarship would be a blessing and why I should be chosen. I am currently a graduating senior of Medgar Evers College Preparatory School with many credits but not necessarily the highest grades, and although I know I have the ability to be a greater student I often let my adversities get the best of me. Regardless of that I am a strong, kind hearted, dedicated

Letter to the Editor Deepa Wagle Sharma Medgar Evers College The City University of New York Prof. Grant NUR 421 October 23, 2014 October 23, 2014 Response by Deepa Wagle Sharma to the topic “Nursing Shortage: A Comparative Analysis” (July 1, 2012) Dear editor: I am writing this letter in response to article “Nursing Shortage: A Comparative Analysis” which made me think about the similar situation of my country. I am from Nepal, a developing country which is facing

Desegregation has been a pressing matter throughout the United States since the early 1600’s. Since the day that the first African slaves were brought to America, people of color have been fighting to gain equality, even to the death. They have made significant progress, one of the most important being the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation ending slavery. Another significant advancement for racial equality was the ruling of the trial of Brown vs. Board of Education. Had the supreme court not

25 and constantly got good grades their grandmother were very proud of the two. In 1994 Shameeka graduated from P.S. 25, later that year she attended Medgar Evers High School located in Brooklyn, New York she really enjoyed it and continued getting she had in P.S. 25 which was great grades but in the middle of the school year and towards the end of high school she was doing bad but she had picked up her

He was the first black stand-up comedian who broke the color barrier in early 1960. This would be some lines he would have said “Segregation is not all bad,” he would say. “Have you ever heard of a collision where the people in the back of the bus got hurt?” Or: “You know the definition of a Southern moderate? That’s a cat that’ll lynch you from a low tree.” Or: “I heard we’ve got lots of black astronauts. Saving them for the first

Civil Rights are those rights that guarantee to all individuals by the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 19th Amendments of the U.S Constitution, as the right to vote and the right to equal treatment under the law (Agnes 121). The Civil Rights Era (1954-1973) was a time of racism, discrimination, protests for equality, and gained momentum to overcome horrific obstacles. This time period was inspired by African-Americans, Hispanics, Native Americans, and any other citizen that was against what forms of discrimination