young revolutionaries

4th wave feminism is way overdue


{message}{archive}{home}{jenderr}


heysoapie: becauseofthiswoman: Name: Ida B. WellsDates: (1862-1931) Why she rocks: She was an African American journalist, and newspaper owner that was an early leader in the civil rights movement. She documented the problem of lynching in the United States. She was very active in the women’s rights and women’s suffrage movements, establishing many women’s organizations and touring nationally to speak about them. Quote: “I had an instinctive feeling that the people who have little or no school training should have something coming into their homes weekly which dealt with their problems in a simple, helpful way… so I wrote in a plain, common-sense way on the things that concerned our people.”Because of this woman… important civil rights issues were addressed, and as a result, banned. She was a stepping stone for women’s suffrage and women’s equality. She also rose hell for W.E.B. DuBois in the NAACP because she felt there were too many white women and not enough black women involved. Werk Ida.

heysoapie:

becauseofthiswoman:

Name: Ida B. Wells
Dates: (1862-1931)

Why she rocks: She was an African American journalist, and newspaper owner that was an early leader in the civil rights movement. She documented the problem of lynching in the United States. She was very active in the women’s rights and women’s suffrage movements, establishing many women’s organizations and touring nationally to speak about them.

Quote: “I had an instinctive feeling that the people who have little or no school training should have something coming into their homes weekly which dealt with their problems in a simple, helpful way… so I wrote in a plain, common-sense way on the things that concerned our people.”

Because of this woman… important civil rights issues were addressed, and as a result, banned. She was a stepping stone for women’s suffrage and women’s equality.

She also rose hell for W.E.B. DuBois in the NAACP because she felt there were too many white women and not enough black women involved. Werk Ida.

(via angrywomenoftumblr)

heysoapie:

becauseofthiswoman:

Name: Ida B. Wells
Dates: (1862-1931)

Why she rocks: She was an African American journalist, and newspaper owner that was an early leader in the civil rights movement. She documented the problem of lynching in the United States. She was very active in the women’s rights and women’s suffrage movements, establishing many women’s organizations and touring nationally to speak about them.

Quote: “I had an instinctive feeling that the people who have little or no school training should have something coming into their homes weekly which dealt with their problems in a simple, helpful way… so I wrote in a plain, common-sense way on the things that concerned our people.”

Because of this woman… important civil rights issues were addressed, and as a result, banned. She was a stepping stone for women’s suffrage and women’s equality.

She also rose hell for W.E.B. DuBois in the NAACP because she felt there were too many white women and not enough black women involved. Werk Ida.

(via angrywomenoftumblr)

1,066 notes

Notes

  1. the-snarkmark reblogged this from functionalnihilism
  2. functionalnihilism reblogged this from itdartslikelightning
  3. thisblackwitch reblogged this from secretarysbreakroom
  4. shadesoffantasy reblogged this from fyeahblackhistory
  5. kerbiemarie reblogged this from thechocolatebrigade
  6. rogueballoon reblogged this from andmodern
  7. peopledontalwayssuck reblogged this from reagan-was-a-horrible-president and added:
    “She documented the problem of lynching in the United States.” The problem of lynching in the US. Can we just meditate...
  8. concrete-heart reblogged this from youdontlooklikeafeminist
  9. cestlafemmenoire reblogged this from potentialfeminist
  10. unquestionedpower reblogged this from fyeahblackhistory
  11. fauvette reblogged this from wassup-holmes
  12. xx-rapunzel-xx reblogged this from inherhipstheresrevolutions
  13. thatweirdbikid reblogged this from pipsie
  14. love-happiness-enchantment reblogged this from neshalovees
  15. neshalovees reblogged this from pipsie
  16. pipsie reblogged this from fyeahblackhistory
  17. shugaboog reblogged this from rockitnapptural
  18. rockitnapptural reblogged this from mercedesnechelle
  19. randommeluhdees reblogged this from mercedesnechelle
  20. mercedesnechelle reblogged this from theprettyschtick
  21. overlygeneric reblogged this from black-culture
  22. jackslap reblogged this from teenage-witch
  23. hanuueshe reblogged this from fyeahblackhistory
  24. richniques reblogged this from black-culture and added:
    African American journalist #blackhistory
  25. theprettyschtick reblogged this from hairtrending
  26. loveandchunkybits reblogged this from cocothinkshefancy and added:
    I love Ida B Wells, she’s one of the ladies that I unashamedly, unabashedly hero-worship!
  27. blasianovr9000 reblogged this from p3nny4urplot5
  28. lainface reblogged this from p3nny4urplot5
  29. laneayeyo reblogged this from lifeintheviewofdijah
  30. lifeintheviewofdijah reblogged this from mainstr3am
theme