Mob Rule in New Orleans

Mob Rule in New Orleans

Por Ida B. Wells-Barnett

Formato: ePub  (Adobe DRM)
Disponibilidad: Descarga inmediata

Sinopsis

In "Mob Rule in New Orleans," Ida B. Wells-Barnett vividly chronicles the 1891 lynching of eleven Italian immigrants, capturing the raw brutality and racial tensions of the era. Employing a powerful journalistic style interwoven with meticulous research, Wells-Barnett critiques mob violence and the societal complicity that underpins systemic racism. The book serves as a compelling testament to the complexities of race in America, offering historical context that resonates with contemporary discussions about justice and civil rights. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, an esteemed journalist and civil rights activist, was propelled by her own experiences with racial violence'Äîovercoming obstacles as an African American woman in the late 19th century. Her fervent commitment to uncovering the truth against societal norms shaped her narrative style, allowing her to illuminate grave injustices with precision and passion. This work is a continuation of her lifelong battle against lynching and her activism for equity and justice, establishing her as a crucial voice in American history. Recommended for readers interested in social justice, history, or racial politics, "Mob Rule in New Orleans" serves not only as a poignant historical account but also as a vital call to action. Wells-Barnett's incisive analysis and eloquence make this a compelling read for anyone seeking to understand the legacies of violence and systemic racism in America.
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Ida B. Wells-Barnett