The Fannie Lou Hamer Story
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.
Wabash students and community members got the chance to learn more about the “Mother of Voting Rights in Mississippi,” on Friday by attending the “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” in Salter Hall. Written and performed by Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye, “The Fannie Lou Hamer Story” is a 90-minute, one-woman show that features poetic storytelling, singing, and video footage of Hamer’s activism and personal sacrifice for the voting rights of Black Americans during the 1960s.