Jennifer Bonilla Ruby Bridges

741 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Ruby bridges

Look around you. Does everyone look like you? Do you see people with different races? This is what I think that “If you don’t know me don’t judge me”. My character is Ruby Nell Bridges she was born in Tyler, Mississippi in 9-8-1954 she is still alive for real she is alive her age is 54. Her school was in New, Orleans Louisianan. She was the only black girl who went to a white school but she had 4 more girls who also went to a white school but my character had a lot to do she was bullied and she was treated wrong. That is not good because she wanted to be treated right because everyone is supposed to treat right because if you don’t treat everyone right you won’t be treated right because everyone is supposed to be treated equally. Ruby Bridges was really famous, helped kids, and she also helped people who need money like for example kids that didn’t have chortles. Ruby Bridges was there for those people hopefully someday I will become famous and help kids that need help because you need to treat people right not treat tem bad because they never did nothing to you I will love to help kids.
What was Ruby’s education?

Her big school was in New Orleans in William Frantz Elementary but it was just for kindergarten all the way to eighth grade in the United States Of America only let kindergarten all the way till sixed grade only in Elementary Schools but like in junior high school it was only three grade 7- till 9 grade I mean it’s great in Ruby’s school because you get to be in the same school all the time and you don’t leave your friends and you say “Man I still have you as a friend since kindergarten”. That great because I mean we are friends for a long time I wish I could have a friend like that for a long time because you will b...

... middle of paper ...

... it is a big responsible for a library and a museum but I mean you have to be respectful and treat others the way you want to be treated that’s what Ruby said and I think that this is true because we all make mistakes and we learn from our mistakes everyone learns what it is right and wrong this is what Ruby said I believe in her words because they are true Ruby was A great person to be honest she really was but she did a lot of stuff for her career she thought people how to be nice I love Ruby. She was the one who did this just some questions for you. Are they people around you with different races? Does everyone look like you? Don’t judge people if you don’t know them that’s mine only question for you because for you because you need to respect everyone because if you don’t you will have to walk maybe the whole entire recess because they is not supposed to happen.

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of Melba Patillo Beals 'Warriors Don' T Cry

    486 Words  | 1 Pages

    During the 1950s, African Americans struggled against racial segregation, trying to break down the race barrier. Fifteen year old Melba Patillo Beals was an ordinary girl, until she’s chosen with eight other students to integrate Central High in Little Rock, Arkansas. They are named the Little Rock and fight through the school year, while students and segregationists are threatening and harassing them. Warriors Don’t Cry—a memoir of Beals’ personal experience—should be taught in schools because it teaches students to treat each other equally and to be brave, while it also shows the struggle of being an African-American in the 1950s. Another lesson taught in the retelling is that everyone can make a change.

    Read More

  • Ruby Bridges Research Paper

    986 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ruby got to school and people started screaming and yelling “get her out” The crowd was also holding up signs that said “Black Only” or “White Only.” The Marshalls had guns with them to keep people that wanted to hurt her away from Ruby. The Marshalls would tell Ruby to keep walking and to ignore what the people where saying. Before Ruby was inside of school all teachers were arguing to which who would be Ruby’s teacher and Barbara Henry offered to teach Ruby Bridges. When Ruby came in the door Mrs. Henry greeted Ruby with pleasure and Ruby gave her a

    Read More

  • One of the Littlerock Nine: Elizabeth Eckford

    513 Words  | 2 Pages

    She graduated from Dunbar Junior High School, then went to Horace Mann High School, which at that time, was an all black school.

    Read More

  • Anna Julia Cooper

    2460 Words  | 5 Pages

    "Only the BLACK WOMAN can say 'when and where I enter, in the quiet, undisputed

    Read More

  • Dorothea Dix

    1574 Words  | 4 Pages

    When she returned to Boston, she asked her grandmother if she could start another school in her grandmother’s dining room. After a bit of opposition, her grandmother agreed (Compton’s,...

    Read More

  • Jen Lopez

    828 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jennifer Lopez was born in the Bronx, New York on July 24, 1970. She was born in the United States to Puerto Rican Parents, Jennifer considers herself to be a Puerto Rican and she is very proud of her Hispanic heritage and culture. Her father is David Lopez, a computer specialist, and her mother Guadalupe Lopez, a Kindergarten teacher. Her parents recognized Jennifer’s talent and enthusiasm for performing and at the age of five the enrolled her in dance classes. Her mother said “Jennifer always loved to sing, but she was also a great actress and knew that she would have a bright future ahead of her.” With the support of her parents Jennifer grew up to be a very sensible girl, who is still very close to her family. When Jennifer earned her million-dollar paycheck for playing the role in the movie Selena, she bought her mom a Cadillac. Even though they saw Jennifer’s talent at the age of five, their relationship was not always understandable. Jennifer made a major decision and that was not to go to College. That decision was very disappointing to her parents who wanted her to go to law school. Her parents supported her pursuit of a career in show business, they did not wanted to be in the expense of her education. When Jennifer told her parents that she was not going to College and law school, they thought it was really stupid to go off and try to be a movie star.

    Read More

  • Diane Arbus

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    Diane Arbus was a distinct American photographer widely known for her black and white images of people such as dwarfs and giants, mentally retarded individuals, triplets, transvestites and nudists. She traveled the city, photographing those who lived on the edge of society. She was fascinated by people who were clearly creating their own identities.

    Read More

  • lucy stone

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the history of women’s rights, and their leaders, few can compare with the determination and success of Lucy Stone. While many remember Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony for being the most active fighters for women’s rights, perhaps Stone is even more important. The major goal for women in this time period was gaining women’s suffrage. That is what many remember or associate with the convention at Seneca Falls.

    Read More

  • Gwendolyn Brooks

    1064 Words  | 3 Pages

    Gwendolyn Brooks is the female poet who has been most responsive to changes in the black community, particularly in the community’s vision of itself. The first African American to be awarded a Pulitzer Prize; she was considered one of America’s most distinguished poets well before the age of fifty. Known for her technical artistry, she has succeeded in forms as disparate as Italian terza rima and the blues. She has been praised for her wisdom and insight into the African Experience in America. Her works reflect both the paradises and the hells of the black people of the world. Her writing is objective, but her characters speak for themselves. Although the idiom is local, the message is universal. Brooks uses ordinary speech, only words that will strengthen, and richness of sound to create effective poetry.

    Read More

  • Julia Child

    885 Words  | 2 Pages

    “She was from Pasadena, this six-foot-two marvel of a woman. It was not so much because she was an extraordinary cook- and she would pointedly remind us that she was a cook, not a chef” (Kehoe 1). Julia Child was an extraordinary woman who had a passion for cooking that she didn’t even know could change the way people cook. Julia Child most definitely influenced cooking for generations to come with her passion for cooking and love for food.

    Read More

  • Mississippi Women

    779 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 1954 September 8th Ruby Bridges was born in Tylertown, Mississippi to the parents of Lucille and Abon Bridges. At the age of 4 Ruby Bridges and her family relocated to New Orleans, Louisiana. In 1960 Ruby parents volunteer her to participate in the NAACP New Orleans Color System program. The Program was to have blacks integrated into an all-white elementary school which is called William Frantz Elementary school. Ruby father Abon was very hesitant of his daughter attending the school along with 5 other black students. They all had pass the test to attend William Frantz Elementary school but ruby end up being the only one to attend. Two others of the 6 black students went back to their old school and the other three chose to transfer to another school, leaving ruby to attend by herself. Ruby mother Lucille felt very strongly about her choice to send her daughter off to William Frantz Elementary. She felt it was a great opportunity for better education for her daughter and that it was the first step for all black African American’s children, November 14, 1960 Ruby Bridges first day of school. She was surrounded by officers and her mother on her way to school. Ruby had to march through a crowd of angry white folks who held signs and yell names at her. Ruby never once cried or show signs of weakness. She held her head high and marched right on in the building. The white people...

    Read More

  • Jade Rockwood

    851 Words  | 2 Pages

    The year was 1986 JADE just moved from his backwoods town of Roodhouse Illinois for the big city of Los Angeles. JADE took his first step onto the city streets as they street lights nearly blind him. He walks into a dark alley to see a couple of guys wearing leather vests and bandanas. They walk up to JADE and notice his suitcase and walked up to him. “Give me your suitcase.” the gang member said. “I’m good.” JADE responded. the gang member grabs his suitcase and pulls it towards him then an echo shot through the air and the gang member fell on the ground with a bullet hole in his lung. “Wait what?” JADE said. “What’s the problem?” I asked confused. “I shot him in the lung with my suitcase how does that make sense?” JADE said “Well I’m the narrator. What I say goes.” I said. “I thought this was about me being a rock star and my journey from where I came from.” JADE said. “I was going to do that but I figured I had a better story.” I said “Ok cool an adventure.” JADE said. “He Shot Lewis.” the gang members said. They all started running towards him. “Wait hold up is you kidding me.” JADE hollered in the sky but there was no answer. He knew that there was no time for discussion so he jump and kicked one of the members in the face and runs the members pull out a guns and start shooting at JADE. That’s when a Delorean pulls up. The door flies open. “Get in.” the driver said. JADE jumps in the car and slammed the door shut and they drove off. JADE looked over to the dr- “Holy crap your Michael j. fox.” JADE yelled excitedly “ Do you realize you interrupted the narrator?” Michael j . fox said “ Yeah he’s kind of a jerk.” JADE said “I’m right here.” I hollered angrily. “Anyway.” Michael said. “I need your help JADE.” “with what?” JADE r...

    Read More

  • Lisa Campbell

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lisa Hooker Campbell is an active volunteer in the Nashville area. She has served on numerous boards and chaired several of Nashville's most prominent philanthropic events.

    Read More

  • Racism Through a Child's Eyes: A Personal Narrative

    746 Words  | 2 Pages

    My family and I moved to America where I went school at Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg, Virginia. I graduated in 1914, not long after getting married and having a beautiful daughter whom I named Carol. Nothing could have been better until I and my husband found out Carol was mentally retarded. She didn’t learn fast like any of the other kids and would act like a four-year-old at the age of six. It wasn't until then that I realized how much discrimination and racism, thrived in America. Carol was constantly judged and I ended up having to educate her in the safety of home. I became extremely tired and sleep deprived after a while. I always loved to write but I no longer could having to educate Carol while my husband was off teaching. So, I asked for enough money from the state to send her to a school for people like her. After, I went back to my home in China and began writing. While I was there I helped my mother who had become weak and ill and obtained a job teaching Chinese children. My love children expanded and I couldn't even conjure the idea of them ever being persecuted for looking different. Although I still loved children I took a break from teaching and wrote several books, a novel titled Wang Lung which described peasant life in china and The Good Earth which became so popular it won the Pulitzer

    Read More

  • Ruth Benedict

    1087 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ruth Benedict’s anthropological book, Patterns of Culture explores the dualism of culture and personality. Benedict studies different cultures such as the Zuni tribe and the Dobu Indians. Each culture she finds is so different and distinctive in relation to the norm of our society. Each difference is what makes it unique. Benedict compares the likenesses of culture and individuality, “A culture, like an individual, is a more or less consistent pattern of thought or action” (46), but note, they are not the same by use of the word, “like.” Benedict is saying that figuratively, cultures are like personalities. Culture and individuality are intertwined and dependent upon each other for survival.

    Read More

More about Jennifer Bonilla Ruby Bridges

Open Document