You gotta organize people. A lot of SNCC people were really against the march. We just felt like the way it was done didn t call for the most cohesion. And that it was going to get a lot of people hurt because nothing was in place. And it did just that.
Different groups make different contributions in a mass movement.
Rev. Solomon Seay says, People may never know it, but that was the turning point in the movement. . . Recall a time when you and your peers or family worked together intensely for a period of time on a project, or when you had to undergo suffering for a period of time. Describe the intensity of your work or suffering, and then, in contrast, describe your response afterwards. Some of these people are speakers in this episode. Some are mentioned by speakers.