In the spring of 1965, Viola Liuzzo, a wife and mother of five from Detroit, went to Alabama to march for African-American voting rights. While traveling from Selma to Montgomery, she was murdered by the Ku Klux Klan. Here is the fascinating story of a woman compelled to act on her beliefs and the price she and her family paid.
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In the spring of 1965, Viola Liuzzo, a wife and mother of five from Detroit, went to Alabama to march for African-American voting rights. While traveling from Selma to Montgomery, she was murdered by the Ku Klux Klan. Here is the fascinating story of a woman compelled to act on her beliefs and the price she and her family paid.
Read Less
