U.S. Senator Katie Britt, R-Ala., recently penned a piece for The Ripon Society, highlighting the courageous Alabamians who pioneered the nation’s Civil Rights Movement ahead of the 60th anniversary of Bloody Sunday. She emphasized the enduring legacy of these American heroes and called on the next generation to follow in their footsteps to build a stronger America. Senator Britt reflected on the sacrifices made by Civil Rights Movement leaders like Rosa Parks and John Lewis, who challenged hatred, bigotry, and racism to change the course of history. She noted that their bravery and determination serve as an inspiration for facing challenges today and overcoming adversity.
Senator Britt recently joined a bipartisan group of senators in passing a resolution commemorating Black History Month and honoring the contributions of black Americans throughout U.S. history. She also paid tribute to the Tuskegee Airmen, highlighting the legacy of Lieutenant Colonel Harry Stewart, Jr., who passed away at the age of 100. Senator Britt emphasized the importance of celebrating the greatness and selflessness of these heroes not just during Black History Month, but throughout the year. The resolution passed the Senate unanimously, underscoring the bipartisan recognition of the need to honor the sacrifices and achievements of black Americans in shaping the nation’s history. Through her words and actions, Senator Britt continues to advocate for the remembrance and celebration of the remarkable individuals who have fought for equality, justice, and freedom in America.
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