Surviving Lynching, Cameron Fought for Equity
Madison News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! · The Daily News Now!
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Show Notes
James Cameron, a civil rights activist and educator, survived a lynching in 1930, which shaped his lifelong commitment to fighting for equity and opportunity. He co-founded the Madison NAACP and opened Americas Black Holocaust Museum in Milwaukee, attracting visitors from over 200 countries. His influence extended globally, inspiring the song Strange Fruit and embodying survival, activism, and hope.
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