Saturday, 5 January 2013

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

In 1955, a 14-year-old African American teenager was brutally murdered by white men while visiting relatives in Mississippi. His name was Emmett Till. His murder and the subsequent trial of his accused killers became a lightning rod for moral outrage, both at the time and to this day. The case was not just about the murder of a teenage boy. It was also about a new generation of young people committing their lives to social change. As historian Robin Kelley states, The Emmett Till case was a spark for a new generation to commit their lives to social change. They said, "We're not gonna die like this. Instead, we're gonna live and transform the South so people won't have to die like this." And if anything, if any event of the 1950s inspired young people to be committed to that kind of change, it was the lynching of Emmett Till.

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

Folding Bath Screen

No comments:

Post a Comment