How the Black Panthers Shaped U.S. Schools | KQED
Briefly

Ericka Huggins emphasized that the Black Panther Party fought for more than physical self-defense, advocating for the oppressed and addressing broader social issues like poverty and housing.
The Black Panther Party was founded in response to police violence, emphasizing the need for self-defense while also working to meet the needs of poor and oppressed communities.
Malcolm X's powerful declaration underscored the deep-rooted oppression faced by African Americans, highlighting the struggle for both civil and human rights during this transformative decade.
The era of social change featured movements addressing civil rights, women's liberation, and a radical reevaluation of societal norms and injustices, signaling a pivotal shift in American consciousness.
Read at Kqed
[
|
]