Question: Do Not Track features an interview with an African-American activist who lives in Oakland, California and co-founded what movement?

Context paragraphs:
H. K. Edgerton: H. K. Edgerton is an African-American activist for Southern heritage and an African-American member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.  He often is given a prominent place at rallies for the Confederate flag.  A former president of the Asheville, North Carolina chapter of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People), he is on the board of the Southern Legal Resource Center.

Billy Hayes Track: Billy Hayes Track features a Polytan surface.  This surface was installed prior to the 2010 outdoor track season.  In addition to the surface, the track features 4 long jump and triple jump pits, 8 pole vault boxes, 2 shot put rings, 2 javelin runways, and 2 cages for discus and hammer throw.  The track also includes 2 sprinting straightaways for competition depending on the direction of the wind.  The facility contains 3200 permanent seats stretching from the start of the front straightaway all the way down into the first turn.  In addition, 3000 temporary bleacher seats can be installed around the track for bigger meets such as NCAA championship meets and the IHSAA state meet.  New lights were installed in 2004 and new pole vault and high jump standards, new hurdles, and a new discus cage were introduced prior to the 2011 NCAA regional meet.

George Jackson (activist): George Lester Jackson (September 23, 1941 – August 21, 1971) was an African-American activist and author.  While serving a sentence for armed robbery in 1961, Jackson became involved in revolutionary activity and co-founded the Maoist-Marxist Black Guerrilla Family.  In 1970, he was charged, along with two other Soledad Brothers, with the murder of prison guard John Vincent Mills in the aftermath of a prison fight.  The same year, he published "Soledad Brother: The Prison Letters of George Jackson", a combination of autobiography and manifesto addressed to a black American audience.  The book would become a best-seller and earn Jackson personal fame.  In 1971, Jackson took several guards and two inmates hostage in a bid to escape from San Quentin Prison.  However, the incident ended with Jackson being shot and killed by a guard, in addition to the deaths of 5 hostages.

Do Not Track (documentary): Do Not Track (French: Traque interdite) is a 2015 online interactive documentary series about internet privacy, conceived and directed by Brett Gaylor.  The series, which combines short videos and interactive elements, seeks to educate people about who may be tracking them online and the amount of private information that may be extrapolated from their Internet activities.  It interviews experts and activists such as danah boyd, Ethan Zuckerman, Kate Crawford, Cory Doctorow and Alicia Garza about how personal online data is being collected and used, and allows users see in real-time how their own personal data is being tracked.

Andrew W. Cooper: Andrew W. Cooper (August 21, 1927 – January 28, 2002) was an African-American activist during the Civil Rights Movement, businessman, and journalist.  He was the publisher and editor-in-chief of "The City Sun".

Dorothy Pitman Hughes: Dorothy Pitman Hughes (born 1938) is a feminist, child-welfare advocate, African-American activist, public speaker, author, pioneering African-American small business owner, and mother of three daughters.  She was a co-founder of "Ms. Magazine" in 1972.  She organized the first shelter for battered women in New York City and co-founded the New York City Agency for Child Development (now the New York City Administration for Children's Services).  Hughes also co-founded with Gloria Steinem and others the Women’s Action Alliance in 1971.  The two women toured together speaking about gender, class and race throughout the 1970s.

Alicia Garza: Alicia Garza (born January 4, 1981) is an African-American activist and editorial writer who lives in Oakland, California.  She has organized around the issues of health, student services and rights, rights for domestic workers, ending police brutality, anti-racism, and violence against trans and gender non-conforming people of color.  Her editorial writing has been published by "The Guardian", "The Nation", The Feminist Wire, "Rolling Stone", "HuffPost" and Truthout.  She currently directs Special Projects at the National Domestic Workers Alliance.  Garza also co-founded the Black Lives Matter movement.

James R. Lawson: James Rupert Lawson (1918 – July 9, 1985) was an African-American activist who founded the United African Nationalist Movement, an anti-imperialist lobbying group based in Harlem, advocating freedom for Africans from rule by non-Africans in the post World War II era.

Colonel Stone Johnson: Colonel Stone Johnson (September 9, 1918 – January 19, 2012) was an African-American activist in the Civil Rights Movement.  A railway worker and union representative by trade, he got involved in the civil rights movement in Birmingham, Alabama in the mid 1950s, working with Fred Shuttlesworth.  He started a civil rights organization called the Civil Rights Guards that protected homes and business involved in the movement, usually while armed.

Max Yergan: Max Yergan (July 19, 1892 – April 11, 1975) was an African-American activist notable for being a Baptist missionary for the YMCA, then a Communist working with Paul Robeson, and finally a staunch anti-Communist who complimented the government of apartheid-era South Africa for that part of their program.  He was a mentor of Govan Mbeki, who later achieved distinction in the African National Congress.  He served as the second president of the National Negro Congress, a coalition of hundreds of African-American organizations created in 1935 by religious, labor, civic and fraternal leaders to fight racial discrimination, establish relations with black organizations throughout the world, and oppose the deportation of black immigrants.  Along with Paul Robeson, he co-founded the International Committee on African Affairs in 1937, later the Council on African Affairs.

Supporting paragraphs: Do Not Track (documentary) Alicia Garza
Answer: Black Lives Matter