国立アメリカ歴史博物館のインスタグラム(amhistorymuseum) - 6月12日 10時33分

The Little Rock Nine desegregated Little Rock’s all-white high school three years after the unanimous decision of Brown v. Board of Education declared “separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.” In this photo, members of the Little Rock Nine pose with other students.
African American students who integrated previously all-white schools often continued to face discrimination in school. Minnijean Brown, one of the Little Rock Nine, was terrorized by some of her white classmates. She was punched, shoved, and kicked in hallways. When she stood up for herself the first time, she was suspended. The second time, expelled. Her family then moved to New York where she finished her high school career. (Swipe to see her graduation dress of her own design.) Resistance to desegregation has continued long after the Little Rock Nine integrated the Arkansas high school in 1957, and long after the Supreme Court’s unanimous decision in Brown v. Board of Education in 1954. On this day in 1963, nearly a decade after the decision in Brown v. Board of Education, Alabama Governor George Wallace physically blocked Vivian Malone and James Hood, two African American students, from enrolling in the University of Alabama. President Kennedy federalized the Alabama National Guard—who made Wallace step aside.
Whether it took the form of physically, legally, or logistically blocking students, there is a long history of segregated schools in the United States, which continues today. Click the link in our bio to discover how segregation was maintained and fought in Boston, or visit americanhistory.si.edu/becoming-us/ for related educational resources.
#AmericanHistory #BlackHistory #EducationalHistory #HistChild #LittleRockNine #CivilRightsHistory #BlackAndWhitePhotography #Photography #BecauseOfHerStory #OTD #TDIH #ArkansasHistory

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