All the above - apex:)
Ida B. Wells fought segregation on a railway car in 1884 when she refused to give up her seat in the "whites-only" section of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. After being forcibly removed from the train, she filed a lawsuit against the railway company and won a $500 settlement, though it was later overturned. Wells used her experience to highlight the injustices of racial segregation and became an outspoken advocate for civil rights, using her writing and activism to challenge discriminatory practices. Her actions played a crucial role in the early fight against segregation in public transportation.
All of the above-apex
Ida B. Wells fought segregation on a railway car to challenge the discriminatory practices that enforced racial segregation and denied African Americans their rights. In 1884, she famously refused to give up her seat on a train, leading to her arrest and highlighting the injustices faced by Black individuals. Her actions aimed to raise awareness about the systemic racism of the time and to advocate for civil rights and equality. Wells' activism laid the groundwork for the broader civil rights movement, emphasizing the importance of standing up against oppression.
To fight against
Fight against lynching.
Proving the victims were innocent. -Apex
Alfreda and Ida Wells
Ida Bell Wells
Ida B. Wells and Randolph Miller were pivotal figures in highlighting the injustices of segregation through their activism and journalism. Wells, a prominent journalist and anti-lynching crusader, used her investigative reporting to expose the brutal realities of racial violence and discrimination, particularly against African Americans in the South. Meanwhile, Miller, an influential community leader, organized protests and advocated for civil rights, emphasizing the need for social change. Together, their efforts raised public awareness and mobilized support for the fight against segregation and systemic racism.
Proving the victims were innocent(APEX)ChickenChickenChickenChickenChicken
Ida B. Wells was born on 1862-07-16.
The answer is simple. Ms Wells wanted anend to segregation on public transportation and education immediatley. Whereas DuBois wanted to go slow. The answer is simple. Ms Wells wanted anend to segregation on public transportation and education immediatley. Whereas DuBois wanted to go slow.