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The Silent Protest Parade, sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, marching down New York Citys Fifth Avenue on 28 July 1917 to protest the violence against blacks that had recently taken place in East St. Louis, Illinois
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The Silent Protest Parade, sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, marching down New York Citys Fifth Avenue on 28 July 1917 to protest the violence against blacks that had recently taken place in East St. Louis, Illinois
NaCP PARADE, NYC, 1917.
The Silent Protest Parade, sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, marching down New York Citys Fifth Avenue on 28 July 1917 to protest the violence against blacks that had recently taken place in East St. Louis, Illinois
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 7959289
1917 Attucks Carrying Crispus Dress East Flag Illinois Naacp Procession Protest Sign Spectator Street Scene White Silent
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The Silent Protest Parade - A Powerful Display of Unity and Resistance Against Racial Violence
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This historic print captures a defining moment in the fight for racial equality in America. On July 28,1917, thousands of African Americans took to the streets of New York City's Fifth Avenue for what would become known as "The Silent Protest Parade". Organized by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), this procession served as a solemn yet powerful response to the recent wave of violence targeting black communities. In particular, this protest was sparked by the horrific events that unfolded in East St. Louis, Illinois. The brutal attacks on black residents there had shocked and outraged people across the nation. As men and women dressed in their finest attire marched down Fifth Avenue, carrying signs and waving flags, they demanded an end to racial discrimination and violence against African Americans. The silent nature of this parade spoke volumes about both its participants' determination and their peaceful resistance against injustice. Despite facing adversity at every turn, these brave individuals stood united under one cause – equal rights for all. Their presence sent a clear message to society: no longer would they tolerate being treated as second-class citizens. This poignant image serves as a reminder of how far we have come on our journey towards equality while also highlighting how much work still remains. It is a testament to those who fought tirelessly for justice during one of America's darkest periods but also serves as inspiration for future generations striving to create a more inclusive society
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