Inspired by these events of the courageous African American men and women down south, he went to a Bayard Rustin, a famous Civil Rights activist that he knew, for advice on how to help. Rustin suggested Moses should join Martin Luther King and everyone else down in the Southern states to fight for integration and voters rights for African American people. He soon boarded a bus to Atlanta. With help from Ella Baker (The first and greatest Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)), he was able to move into rural Mississippi to start his …show more content…
Whether fighting or the right to vote or the right to prepare for higher education, he fought for the community, not for Bob Moses.” This proves that Bob was a very selfless person, and wanted to be there for everyone. He is still today an amazing person and his amazing achievements everywhere will remain for good. He was nicknamed the “Quiet Fighter” for that reason because he never wanted to draw that much attention to himself. He wanted his work to be for the people. Bob Moses was an amazing person, and he still continues his legacy