To the Point
'March:' Civil Rights Pioneer Tells His Story in a Graphic Novel
It's been almost 50 years since non-violent demonstrators risked their lives in a march from Selma to Birmingham, Alabama — a major event in the history of the civil rights movement. Now, one of the leaders has created a new kind of monument with appeal to people too young to remember.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readIt's been almost 50 years since non-violent demonstrators risked their lives in a march from Selma to Birmingham, Alabama — a major event in the history of the civil rights movement. Now, one of the leaders has created a new kind of monument with appeal to people too young to remember.
Georgia Congressman John Lewis
has co-authored an
with special appeal to people too young to remember. Was the Georgia Congressman out of place at last month's Comic-Con? Not at all, says
Sue Karlin, whose story came to us from KCRW's
.
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The full episode
3 of 3Egypt's State of Emergency; China and the Environment- 0:00Violence Grips Egypt after Military Crackdown
- 24:21China: Environmental Friend or Foe?
- 45:05'March:' Civil Rights Pioneer Tells His Story in a Graphic Novel You’re reading this