The United States was full of jam packed action following WWII until the late 60s. From 1945 to 1968 america experienced a sort of social revolution. The beat generation of the 50s and the Civil Rights movement of the 60s fought against conformity and tradition. Due to the need for change in America many citizens became active members in society by engaging in associations and protests.

It all started when America finally came to its senses and declared separate but equal is NOT equal. I sat in the back of the court room a fly on the wall watching as Thurgood Marshall fought for justice.
I am just a fly, nobody saw me or heard me but I was there through it all, but this is my story and what i lived through as a fly on the wall.

I always had a sense of adventure that none of my friends did. I followed the action, where the trouble was I flew. Buzzing through the sky across the great united states.
In 1955 the great commotion was the Montgomery bus boycott. I sat on her shoulder that breezy December day, she swat her hands but missed each time. That fiery old lady Rosa Parks was as stubborn as they come and refused to move her seat.


Throughout the 60s it was easy to find my way around cause I followed the screams of the protesting African american and white american citizens.

In 1957 I found myself in little rock Alabama sitting in a shady tree I watched as Hazel Bryan Massery screamed at Elizabeth Eckford and her nine friends for trying to enter the same school as her.


I Love Food! I often find myself in cafeterias and resturants, you know people throw half their food away! Unacceptable!
One day while eating off a finished plate I witness these four young men known as the Greensboro four refused to leave their seats. They conducted the Greensboro sit in to raise awareness for their cause.


Mississippi was an exciting state, there was always something to see. As i was hanging out with my friend who lived at a big school in Mississippi i saw an interesting young man.
James Meredith was determined to attend Ole Miss University, being the reason why Universities were integrated.

One day while flying around I saw millions of people walking down the street with a purpose. The March on Washington was an exciting site to see. I sat on top of a statue of this really tall man as I listened to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. give a speech about his dreams.




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The United States was full of jam packed action following WWII until the late 60s. From 1945 to 1968 america experienced a sort of social revolution. The beat generation of the 50s and the Civil Rights movement of the 60s fought against conformity and tradition. Due to the need for change in America many citizens became active members in society by engaging in associations and protests.

It all started when America finally came to its senses and declared separate but equal is NOT equal. I sat in the back of the court room a fly on the wall watching as Thurgood Marshall fought for justice.
I am just a fly, nobody saw me or heard me but I was there through it all, but this is my story and what i lived through as a fly on the wall.

I always had a sense of adventure that none of my friends did. I followed the action, where the trouble was I flew. Buzzing through the sky across the great united states.
In 1955 the great commotion was the Montgomery bus boycott. I sat on her shoulder that breezy December day, she swat her hands but missed each time. That fiery old lady Rosa Parks was as stubborn as they come and refused to move her seat.


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