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civil rights legend that died this weekend. he was a soft spoken and towering leader that endured beatings, threats, and jail times to register black voters in mississippi in the 1960s n 1946, moses helped organize the mississippi freedom summer proekt j. it was a massive voter drive that helped generate national publicity and ultimately pressure for congress to enforce voting rights. its what helped persuade president lyndon johnson to sign the civil rights act that summer and the following year the voting rights act. bob moses didn t stop there. 20 years later, he founded the algebra project, a math education initiative aimed at rural and inner city students. president barack obama is remembering bob moses as a hero. the former president writing his quiet confidence helped shape the civil rights movement and to inspire generations of young people looking to make a difference. bob moses was 86 years old. what a legacy. and that does it for me today. ayman mohyeldin picks up our
volunteerers are set up a voter drive. came down make a mockery out of courthouse. we re not going to have it. in spring 1965 residents turned to dr. king for help. we are tired of having registrars refusing to register us and allow us to vote. sncc did a lot of work but when martin luther king came and the media game, it was described as martin luther king s work. there was always this tendency to want to challenge dr. king s leadership. and john didn t share that. john wanted to change the world. and he wasn t thinking about credit. martin luther king was his hero and his example and model. i think they shared a total commitment. there was no moral compromise.
volunteers set up a voter drive. came down make a mockery out of courthouse. we re not going to have it. in spring 1965 residents turned to dr. king for help. we are tired of having registrars refusing to register us and allow us to vote. many times sncc did a lot of work, but when martin luther king came and the media came, it was described as martin luther king s work. there was always this tendency to want to challenge dr. king s leadership. and john didn t share that. john wanted to change the world. and he wasn t thinking about credit. martin luther king was his hero and his example and model. i think they shared a total commitment. there was no moral compromise. they were fearless.