Ida B. Wells, the African American journalist and civil rights advocate, was forcibly removed from a train in 1884 after she refused to give up her seat in the first-class car, which was intended for white passengers. She was thrown off the train despite having a valid first-class ticket. This incident fueled her activism against racial discrimination and highlighted the injustices faced by African Americans, ultimately leading her to become a prominent figure in the anti-lynching movement. Wells later recounted this experience in her writings, emphasizing the need for social justice and equality.
Refused to move from a white only train car
Ida B. Wells Homes was created in 1970.
Ida B. Wells-Barnett attended Shaw University
The Name Of Ida B. Wells' Newspaper Was Called "The Free Press".
Yes, Ida B Wells married to Ferdinand L. Barnett in 1895
Ida Wells Barnett was famous for her anti-lynching campaign and for refusing to give up her seat on a "whites only" train car.
Refused to move from a white only train car
Yes, Ida B Wells died on March 25, 1931
Refused to move from a white only train car
Refused to move from a white only train car
She refused to give up her seat on a train
Alfreda and Ida Wells
Ida Bell Wells
Ida B. Wells was born on 1862-07-16.
ida b wells die from lung cancer
Yes, Ida B Wells has 6 kids.
Ida B Wells has 6 children