They might have been peeping out at us, but they disappeared.РІР‚Сњ Eventually the girls made it to the neighborhoodРІР‚в„ўs school.

РІР‚СљThey just went on behind the house, went inside. РІР‚СљEverybody who saw these two little white girls coming just sort of faded into the background,РІР‚Сњ Mulholland said. One summer while visiting her grandmother in Georgia, a friend dared her to walk with her through the townРІР‚в„ўs black neighborhood. Mulholland became aware of the inequality around her while still in her childhood. In a special visit to BYU, Mulholland shared some of her experiences as a lifelong activist, highlighted in the new film An Ordinary Hero, directed by her son, Loki Mulholland. It was part of a growing stack of evidence that neither African Americans nor the whites who considered them friends would stand for the racial injustices of the era.Р”В«ut it was also an important milestone for Joan Trumpauer Mulholland, the faceless girl from the photo. The sit-in at the WoolworthРІР‚в„ўs lunch counter of Jackson, Mississippi, was an important milestone in the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Behind them, a mob stands jeering, while one man reaches out to pour his drink on the middle womanРІР‚в„ўs head, her face turned away from the camera. Two young women and a man, one black and two white, sitting at a lunch counter, their heads and shoulders covered in ketchup, mustard and sugar. It was in your history book or on the television as part of a documentary. PROVO, Utah (March 8, 2016)-YouРІР‚в„ўve seen the photo.

Freedom Rider and sit-in activist Joan Trumpauer Mulholland shared her experiences as part of the civil rights movement, encouraging students to right societyРІР‚в„ўs wrongs.

What was the goal of the freedom riders