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Let the Children March

19 minutes 40 seconds

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Videos are generally available for preview to non-members as short clips. Limited full-length titles are also available. Log In to view the full length title.

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Illustration of children lined up side by side with protest signs crowded behind them. Title card reads, "Let the Children March."

In 1963, thousands of African-American children in Birmingham, Alabama volunteered to march for their civil rights after hearing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak. They protested the laws that kept black people separate from white people. Facing fear, hate, and danger, these children used their voices to change the world. Based on the children's book by Monica Clark-Robinson.

Media Details

Runtime: 19 minutes 40 seconds

Topic: History, Literature, Social Science
Subtopic: African-Americans, Children's Literature, Civil Rights
Grade/Interest Level: 4 - 8
Standards:

Release Year: 2018
Producer/Distributor: Dreamscape

Black and white image with closeup of a sign that reads, "Civil Rights Plus Full Employment." Crowd of people and protest signs fill the background.

A Black woman wearing a nurse's uniform puts her arm around a Black boy, both smile at the camera.

Black and white photo of Black and White people in a coffee shop, some sitting in chairs and others standing at a lunch counter in the background. Caption. Male as narrator. The idea of the freedom rides was radical.

Black and white photo of Black girl and father speaking to senior White man. Caption. I had my big daddy's hand to walk with.

Color illustration of a silhouette behind a curtain overlooking boats on a lake in the distance. Title card reads, "A Spy Called James."

Color illustration of Ananse. A colorful umbrella shields him from the sun. Caption. All the stories belonged to Nyame, the Sky God.

Black and white photo of Bryant's Grocery and Meat Market in between 2 Coca Cola Classic signs. Caption. A 14-year-old black boy from Chicago.

Black and white frame of A. Philip Randolph, a civil-rights activist. Caption. Of a mighty corporation such as the Pullman Company was.

Black and white image of Jackie Robinson wearing his Dodgers jersey and sliding on one side towards a base, baseball hat falling to the ground.

Senior Black man wearing glasses, a teal-colored African scarf and head wrap, and a dark suit jacket stands next to an African wall hanging and speaks towards camera.