1. Racism sucks

2. Sit-ins, jail-ins, wade-ins, kneel-ins

3. Sit-ins
February 1, 1960

4. Process Protesters usually seat themselves at a strategic location
They remain until they are evicted, usually by force, or arrested, or until their requests have been met.

5. United States On February 1. 1960, Greensboro NC
Four African American college students walked up to a whites-only lunch counter at the local WOOLWORTH'S store in Greensboro, North Carolina, and asked for coffee.
The civil rights movement sit-in was born.

7. Consequences 1960 Mayfair Cafeteria, Greensboro
February, Nashville
1961 Rock Hill, South Carolina
1977 San Francisco sit-in Disability rights movement

8. Jail-ins February 1961 Rock Hill SC, "Jail-No-Bail"
The Friendship Nine
a group of African American men who went to jail after staging a sit-in at a segregated McCrory's lunch counter in Rock Hill, South Carolina in 1961

9. Purpose? "Jail, No Bail„ They refuse to pay the bail
They did not have so much money to bail out everyone
They put pressure on local authorities who had to pay for them
They met new people with the same problems

10. Wade-ins
protests that occurred on the beaches of Biloxi, Mississippi between 1959 and
African Americans were restricted to designated areas of the beachfront.

11. The beginning
On May 14, 1959, Gilbert Mason, a physician in Biloxi, went swimming at a local beach with seven other black friends. 
They were told "Negroes don't come to the sand beach."

12. In October 1959 Mason and two other black residents petitioned the board to allow "unrestrained use of the beach." 
On April 17, 1960, Mason returned to the beach and was arrested as a "repeat offender."

13. The "Bloody Wade-in"
The third protest occurred a week later, on April 24, 1960 with 125 gathering before violence erupted in what has become known as "Bloody Sunday" or "The Bloody Wade-in.

14. The final protest
June 23, 1963
 assassination of Medgar Evers supporter of the Biloxi Wade-Ins
It was not until 1967 that the Justice Department won its case, and in 1968 the entire beachfront was opened to all races for the first time

15. Kneel-ins
August 1960
effort to desegregate Christian places of worship, included the Presbyterian Church in the United States
the protesters included white students from the local Presbyterian college
"The Last segregated Hour“

16.  There were "sleep-ins" in motel lobbies, "swim-ins" in pools, "wade-ins" on restricted beaches, "read-ins" at public libraries, "play-ins" in parks, even "watch- ins" in movie theaters...

17. http://marginalia. lareviewofbooks
segregated-hour-by-stephen-r-haynes/
segregated-hour_b_ html
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