Ruth Brown Anthony's Recollection of "Bloody Sunday" in Selma

Ruth Brown Anthony, who was only a teenager during that fateful day in Selma known as 'Bloody Sunday,' still vividly remembers the chaos and brutality that unfolded 60 years ago.

She was just 14 years old when, on the Edmund Pettus Bridge, a peaceful march for voting rights turned violent. What followed was a pivotal and blood-stained moment in the ongoing struggle for racial equality.

The Historical Context of "Bloody Sunday"

This protest, a defining moment in civil rights history, is remembered for the violent crackdown on demonstrators seeking the right to vote.