She started the first black women's suffrage organization.
Ida B. Wells-Barnett came into conflict with other suffrage leaders primarily due to racial tensions and differing priorities within the women's suffrage movement. While she advocated for the inclusion of Black women and addressed issues of racial injustice, many white suffragists prioritized their own agendas and often sidelined or marginalized Black voices. This discord was exacerbated by the broader societal racism of the time, leading to Wells-Barnett's calls for a more inclusive approach to suffrage that recognized and addressed systemic racism. Her commitment to both racial equality and women's rights sometimes put her at odds with other leaders who were unwilling to confront these issues head-on.
Geordie Barnett has written: 'Geordie Barnett's Sixtowns' 'The poems of Geordie Barnett' 'Geordie Barnett's Gortin' -- subject(s): Poetry
son of Barnett = ben Barnett (בן בארנט)
Ida Bell, also known as Ida Bell Wells-Barnett, had four children. She was a prominent African American journalist and civil rights activist, and her family life included her marriage to Ferdinand Barnett. Together, they raised their children while she continued her advocacy for social justice and anti-lynching efforts.
Barnett Newman has written: '[Paintings]' 'Barnett Newman'
Were the children's names Mattie Barnett, and Charlie Barnett?
Barnett Parker's birth name is William Barnett Parker.
Cleatus Barnett's birth name is Cleatus Eugene Barnett.
Correlli Barnett's birth name is Correlli Douglas Barnett.
Gemini Barnett's birth name is Gemini Cea Barnett.
Ivan Barnett's birth name is G. Ivan Barnett.
Kimberly Barnett's birth name is Kimberly Nicole Barnett.