The SNCC Legacy Project offers its condolences and love to Janet Moses, and his children Maisha, Omo, Taba, and Malika Moses at the passing of Bob Moses who was husband, father and an emotional center for the family.pic.twitter.com/W1boiPW0kP
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And these not only began to alter the face of Mississippi, but also challenged the country to be true to the best in itself. At the heart of these efforts was SNCC’s idea that people—ordinary people long denied this power—could take control of their lives.
These were the people that Bob brought to the table to fight for a seat at it: maids, sharecroppers, day workers, barbers, beauticians, teachers, preachers and many others from all walks of life.
The Algebra Project he founded in 1982 is a direct outgrowth of this early work in Mississippi. The work of the Project is aimed at preparing those still kept on the bottom rungs of our society for success in the information economy of the 21st century.
Finally, the SNCC Legacy Project wants to issue a call on behalf of Bob and other SNCC veterans such as Julian Bond, John Lewis, Chuck McDew, Fannie Lou Hamer, Ruby Doris Robinson, James Forman, Marion Barry, Ms. Ella Baker, Amzie Moore, Unita Blackwell, and the local people...
...with whom they worked to continue to raise the banner of continuing struggle for a better world.
#SNCC60th #SNCCLeaders #SNCCPastandPresent #SNCCHereAndNow #SNCCChangedAmerica #VotingforPower #MovementPioneer #MovementBuilderspic.twitter.com/QFCktsHnpI
To learn more about Bob Moses, visit: https://snccdigital.org/people/bob-moses/ … (via @snccdigital)
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