
Etiket: movement
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![June 9, 1964 “Bloody Tuesday” Tuscaloosa, AL: Statetroopers and Klansmans brutally attacked over 500 Black citizens who had gathered at the First African Baptist Church using tear gas and clubs, invading the church in the largest single assault on a church during the Civil Rights movement. [800×528]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/08h1rjwc1a6h1.jpeg)
June 9, 1964 “Bloody Tuesday” Tuscaloosa, AL: Statetroopers and Klansmans brutally attacked over 500 Black citizens who had gathered at the First African Baptist Church using tear gas and clubs, invading the church in the largest single assault on a church during the Civil Rights movement. [800×528]

![Protesters confronting Soviet tanks near the Czechoslovak Radio headquarters in Prague to defend the country’s last source of uncensored broadcast news following the overnight Warsaw Pact invasion that crushed the Prague Spring political liberalization movement. (1968) [1374×1274]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/sptysy30k6ah1.jpeg)






![Comrade Chunauti, commander of the 16th Battalion of the People’s Liberation Army, during the movement to end the monarchy in Nepal, 2005 🇳🇵 [1080 × 1441]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/nytg1icj452h1.jpeg)

![Soldiers in Mäntsälä following the Mäntsälä rebellion in Finland, a failed coup attempted by the far-right Lapua Movement. (1932) [4282×3000]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/wj3qfr7lcpwg1-scaled.jpeg)

![Two women participating in the “no-bra” movement, 1970s. [924×1205]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/4wkpu8ylcxzg1.jpeg)

![A Portuguese soldier during the “Carnation Revolution”, which was a near-bloodless coup carried out by the Armed Forces Movement (formed by officers who had served in Portugal’s Colonial War) that ended Portugal’s colonial empire and decades-long dictatorship. Lisbon, April 25, 1974. [1030×1490]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/brhnzst5farg1.png)

![Nazi troops singing in front of Woolworth Co during the movement to boycott Jewish presence in Germany. Hitlerites believed the founder of Woolworth Co was Jewish. (1933) [1200×839]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/5xaqv306a5sg1.jpeg)
