Small Shoes, Great Strides: How Three Brave Girls Opened Doors to School Equality KIANNY N. ANTIGUA Surrounded by other creative teens

Surrounded by other creative teens

Illuminating back matter includes a translation of the story in Asháninka

Escrito por la galardonada profesora de ciencias Jules Pottle

«¡Bestseller del New York Times

Small Shoes, Great Strides: How Three Brave Girls Opened Doors to School Equality KIANNY N. ANTIGUA Surrounded by other creative teensOn November 14, 1960, first graders Leona Tate, Tessie Prevost, and Gail Etienne stepped into history by going to school. Escorted by U. S. Marshals and facing swarms of shouting protestors, they became the first children in New Orleans to integrate a previously all white school, just ten minutes before Ruby Bridges. Like Ruby, the trio faced crowds of protestors fighting against public school desegregation efforts and relied on US Marshals to keep