i received this also on the behalf of my parents who came here in 1944 at the behest of roy wilkins. they were playing 37% to -- paying teachers much lower. my father approached a man said that serve this out and tried under the 14th amendment. my parents were barred from teaching for life from ford that. thanksgiving day, 1944, my father came out here and establish the west coast region of the naacp based in san francisco and i was fortunate enough to grow up here. i quickly learned there is no one rich in richmond. there's no sun in the sunset and no love in the haight. george christopher gave me the key to the city the last time i was honored. march 31, 1962. nearly 50 years ago. i went to school with malia cohen's father and presented her a scholarship to go to fisk university before she went off to college. part of the african-american in san francisco is blending within the community and not just being recognized for being one part of an ethnicity. we're part of the city of san francisco. i have written a song for the giants and i have written one for after 9/11 for the san fra

wells, roy wilkins. this part of the movement kind of symbolizes different agendas as well. you had people preaching for better equality when it came to jobs and economic development and education, and then you have people like ida b. wells here who, at a very young age, at 14, was already a schoolteacher. but her passion was to actually publ publicize the atrocities. she would write stories about the lynchings and she would public photographs about the black men who were lynched throughout the south. in this particular segment, we learn more about the passion of phillip randolph, that whole movement to get the sleeping car porters decent wages, the black men who worked on the trains. they would work about 400 hours a month and would bring home about $70 a month. they were basically on call 24 hours a day on these trains. and mr. randolph was passionate about getting americanized for fair labor wages and they became the brotherhood of sleeping car porters. what you see here is a uniform from the marccus garvey movemen. this is marcus garvey in this photograph here from liber