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Early Life of Vivian Malone
Museum of Vivian Malone Early Life of Vivian Malone Influential People Later Life Legacy/Career
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Rajali Muhammad
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Early Life of Vivian Malone
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Influential People in Vivian Malone’s Life
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Later Life of Vivian Malone
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Legacy/ Career of Vivian Malone
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The National Honor Society
Insert Artifact Picture Here The National Honor Society In high school Vivian Malone belonged to a group known as the National Honor Society or NHS for short. This group was first started on March 1st, The National Honor Society has four basic requirements in their program. Those four include scholarship, leadership, service, and character. You are eligible to apply in the NHS if you meet the academic requirement of a 3.75 in your grade point average (GPA). Back to Room 1
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Insert Artifact Picture Here Sights on College Vivian Malone set her sights on college at a young age. At the tender age of 9 she started realizing that the time she was living in was corrupt. Malone knew what she had to do to get to the next level and succeed in life. This sights got her very far and helped her desegregate the University of Alabama and start a big commotion in the Civil Rights Movement which was very big at the time. Back to Room 1
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Life in Alabama during the 60’s
Insert Artifact Picture Here Life in Alabama during the 60’s Life in Alabama during the 60’s as an African-American was very hard. There was lots of discrimination and segregation was at its peak. Many black people were killed arrested and beaten at the time. It was very harsh during that time especially as a black women/men. Back to Room 1
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Insert Artifact Picture Here George C. Wallace One influential person in Vivian Malone’s life was George C. Wallace although what he did was very bad. Wallace is well-known for blocking the schoolhouse door so Malone or her fellow black student, James Hood could enter the school. President John F. Kennedy was called by the mayor and Wallace was forced to move and let them in. Wallace motivated Malone by showing her you have to overcome the obstacles of segregation and racism although he didn’t do it purposely. Back to Room 2
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Insert Artifact Picture Here Rev. Oliver Leon Brown Another influential person in Malone’s life was Reverend Oliver Leon Brown. Brown was the father the father of Vivian Malone, who wanted to go to an all-white school. The school didn’t let his daughter in so he quickly pressed charges and took the Board of Education to the supreme court. Brown was influential because he showed Vivian Malone at a young age that nothing is impossible and education is the key. Back to Room 2
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Insert Artifact Picture Here Linda Brown Linda Brown is another influential person for Malone. Linda Brown, daughter of Rev. Brown wanted to go to an all-white school but was refused. They took the case, which was called “Brown v. Education” was brought to the supreme court. Linda influenced Vivian by demonstrating that you’re never to small to fight for what is right. Back to Room 2
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Insert Artifact Picture Here Working with the NAACP Vivian Malone worked with the NAACP after and during her college days. The NAACP stands for the National Advancement of Colored People which was created to ensure equality for blacks. Some of the most historic leaders were involved in that group. These leaders include Martin Luther King Jr. and also Rosa Parks. Back to Room 3
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Insert Artifact Picture Here Degree in Accounting Vivian Malone graduated form the University of Alabama with a degree in a degree in accounting along with one in business management. This study was very hard and took up to 6 years to get her degree. It took a lot of hard work and perseverance to complete those courses. Back to Room 3
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“Stand in the Schoolhouse door”
Insert Artifact Picture Here “Stand in the Schoolhouse door” Vivian Malone was very known for basically desegregating the University of Alabama. Her first experience was the most well-known event of them all. This event was called, “Stand in the Schoolhouse Door”. Its contents are stated in the title of the event. George C. Wallace stood in the entrance of the University of Alabama so Vivian Malone nor James Hood could enter. Back to Room 3
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Life at the University of Alabama
Insert Artifact Picture Here Life at the University of Alabama Life at the University of Alabama was tough for Vivian Malone. There was lots of name calling and also some physical things done to her. Those things include spitting, kicking, and even punching. During lunch she couldn’t be with the other students because it was too risky so the Dean , which was a lady let her eat in her office. Towards the end of the year four students started sitting with her so she wouldn’t be alone. Back to Room 4
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The Environmental Protection Agency
Insert Artifact Picture Here The Environmental Protection Agency After Malone graduated from college she worked with the Environmental Protection Agency where she was the director of urban affairs and civil rights. The Environmental Protection Agency works with cities and states all over the U.S. to protect the environment against pollution discrimination and also ensure equal rights with protest and other activities. Back to Room 4
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Insert Artifact Picture Here Degree in Management Vivian Malone graduated form the University of Alabama with a degree in business management. This study was very hard and took up to 4 years to get her degree. Back to Room 4
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