. >> gloria richardson. one of the things we haven't mentioned tonight is sort of both women participated and organized for the march and were in many ways shunted aside and one of the people who was on the dais that date was gloria richardson who was waging a struggle in cambridge, md. and it was a struggle that was very much linking racial injustice with economic justice. richardson, a like the other women that they did not get to speak. there's an amazing interview democracy now did with gloria richardson, the march commemoration where she talks about what they were doing in cambridge but also littoral the sort of being recognized and getting to say hello and the microphone being taken away from her but i do think rich edson is emblematic of many local -- what we might say civil rights leaders or black freedom struggle leaders who always had a kind of core of economic justice and what we tend to remember is public desegregation and that was part of that struggle but there are all these other economic trou

. >> also gloria richardson. one of the things we haven't mentioned yet tonight is sort of how much, sort of both women participated and organized the march and then were in many ways shunted aside. one of the people is on the dais that day was gloria richardson, who was waging the struggle in cambridge, maryland, and gives a struggle that was very much linking racial injustice on the eastern shore of maryland with economic justice. and richardson, like the other women on the dais that day, did not get to speak. there's an amazing interview that democracy did that with gloria richardson the week of the march commemoration, sort of where she talks about both what they were doing in cambridge but also, literally, sort of thing recognize that day on the dais answered getting to say hello, and the microphone being taken away from her. but i do think sort of richardson is emblematic of a think many local, like what we might face of the right leaders are black freedom struggle leaders who were always come who always ha

. >> gloria richardson.ne things not mentioned yet tonight is sort of how much sort of both women participated and organized the mar. and were in many ways shunted aside, and one of the people who was on the dice that day was gloria richardson who was waging the struggle in maryland, a struggle very much linking racial injustice on the eastern shore of maryland with economic justice. richardson, like the other women on the die yays that day did not get to speak. there's a tremendous interview with richardson the week of the march commemoration talking about what nay were doing in cambridge, but also, literally, being recognized that day and sort of getting to say hello and the microphone being taken away from her, but i think it's emblematic of, i think, many local civil -- like what we say, civil right leaders or black freedom leaders who always had a kind of core of economic justice, and i think what we tend to remember is the public desegregation, and that was part of the struggle, but that there was all