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Is this America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, where we have to sleep with our te
Is this America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, where we have to sleep with our te
Is this America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, where we have to sleep with our te
Is this America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, where we have to sleep with our te
Is this America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, where we have to sleep with our te
Is this America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, where we have to sleep with our te
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Fannie Lou Hamer:
I feel sorry for anybody that could let hate wrap them up. Ain't no such thing as I can hate anybodFannie Lou Hamer:
Why should I leave Ruleville, and why should I leave Mississippi? I go to the big city, and with thFannie Lou Hamer:
That's why I want to change Mississippi. You don't run away from problems - you just face them.Fannie Lou Hamer:
They talked about how it was our rights as human beings to register and vote. I never knew we couldFannie Lou Hamer:
It was the 31st of August in 1962 that eighteen of us traveled twenty-six miles to the county courtFannie Lou Hamer:
On the 10th of September 1962, sixteen bullets was fired into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert TuckeFannie Lou Hamer:
I was forced away from the plantation because I wouldn't go back and withdraw, you know, my literacFannie Lou Hamer:
I'd been in jail, and I'd been beat. I had been to a voter registration workshop, you know, to - thFannie Lou Hamer:
They - you know, when we walked in - when I walked in with the two white men that had carried me doFannie Lou Hamer:
I had to leave, and my husband was forced to stay on this plantation until after the harvest season