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 Cineaste rated 13 months ago-
During the historic 1957 desegregation of Little Rock Central High School, 26-year-old journalist Will Counts took a photograph that gave an iconic face to the passions at the center of the civil-rights movement--two faces, actually: those of 15-year-old Elizabeth Eckford on her first day of s...
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7 Reviews
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- 6fm rated 12 months ago
- This story made me cry. Everyone should read it and share it.
- MrsA rated 12 months ago
- It is amazing how earth shattering events can happen in ordinary places like Little Rock. I know people who went to that school and were there at the time.
- SasquatchEds rated 12 months ago
- Amazing article on one of the defining moments in one of the defining moments of modern American history... just amazing.
- theautorestorer rated 12 months ago
- What a great site
- kayakchick rated 12 months ago
- Incredible.
- Cineaste rated 13 months ago
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During the historic 1957 desegregation of Little Rock Central High School, 26-year-old journalist Will Counts took a photograph that gave an iconic face to the passions at the center of the civil-rights movement--two faces, actually: those of 15-year-old Elizabeth Eckford on her first day of school, and her most recognizable tormentor, Hazel Bryan. The story of how these two women struggled to reconcile and move on from the event is a remarkable journey through the last half-century of race relations in America.
- bopunto rated 13 months ago
- A must-read
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