Disobedience Oscar Wilde

I'm aware that Oscar Wilde is claiming that “man’s original virtue,” disobedience, even rebellion, is a valuable trait which promotes social progress. I'm aware that the word disobedience, doing something good at first, is difficult to imagine, but unless one goes deeper and takes account of history, Wilde’s claim will always seem as invalid. For instance, female activist, Rosa Parks is one of the many people whose leadership and actions supports Wilde’s claim. Rosa Parks was an African American aged woman, who lived in the time where the color of her skin made her unfavorable. Where the color of her skin hindered the worth of her life and where the color of her skin brought torment. She, Rosa Parks lived in the generation of inequality,

But still in those moments of brutality and pain, they still remained calm and acted through the words through the words of their leader Martin Luther King Jr. Like Parks, King was another civil rights activist. He was the voice of the African Americans and always promoted peace in his campaigns. Even after witnessing many of his people be beaten gruesomely and hosed on the March to Montgomery, one would think that maybe this event would be the one to force blacks submit or listen to the police officers when they said not to come back. But no, that wasn't what happened. They immediately came back again, making the statement that they would not fall down that easily. Then turned back and walked away. This historic act of civil disobedience that King made was what won their voting rights. He won because he was able to look past the miseries they were put through and continue through nonviolence. Which is why the way the way they were to handle the situation was so important because if it was up to leaders like Malcolm X to lead, the situation would've worsen because he was the type who encouraged for violent ways. If the blacks had come back with the intention of harming the whites or had fought in the same way the whites did and carried weapons, there would've have been no