Qiutu is a Pulitzer Prize-winning picture about a black man who was shot to the ground and shouted, Welcome to my lovely hometown of Mississippi.

Award-winning experience: 1967 won the Pulitzer prize for photojournalism?

Picture description?

Welcome to Mississippi?

As shown in the picture: a gunshot, James fell down. When James climbed painfully to the side of the road, the roadside people shot him 60 times, and James fell in a pool of blood. ?

When it comes to the anti-discrimination struggle initiated by blacks in the 1960s and 1970s, people will think of Martin Luther King, the most famous leader. But a massive movement is not just the achievement of the leaders' personal activities. Many people have made important contributions to this and fought bravely to promote the development of their cause. Their names may not be written down, but they are the pillars of sports success. It is precisely because of such a group of blacks who regard racial equality as an ideal and are willing to make sacrifices for this ideal that the anti-discrimination struggle has achieved today's results. ?

1On June 6th, 966, Jame Meredith, the first American black college graduate from the University of Mississippi, set out from Memphis, Tennessee and trudged back to his hometown of Jackson, Mississippi, unarmed, in order to awaken black people to exercise their right to vote and dispel their terror in life and travel. ?

This time, I will travel 220 miles through some of the most remote and racist areas in Mississippi. One sultry afternoon, he was walking on the 5 1 highway when he suddenly fired a shot. Someone in the roadside jungle shouted, "I only want Jame Meredith!" Then Merediz was hit by 60 short-barreled bullets and fell to the ground. ?

This is a photo taken when Jame Meredith was shot for the first time. On the way to Jame Meredith, people kept joining his team. ?

After he was taken to the hospital,18,000 people, including American black leader Martin Luther King, finally completed the parade.