Download The Biography of Mose Jones Jr., Lawrence County Commissioner District 1: A Seed of the Foot Soldiers Bloody Sunday March and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 AudioBook Free
The biography of Mose Jones, Jr. weaves an inspiring tale of the person who first planted the seeds of civil privileges in Alabama, from the Bloody Weekend march to the Voting Protection under the law Take action of 1965 and even more, as told by the woman who recognized him best - his girl, Dr. Apr Jones. In the mid-1980s, Mose Jones, Jr. rose to prominence for his role in getting voting rights to those who needed it most - the disadvantaged individuals of Lawrence State. But before he was such a motivating political servant, he was a man of God and a loving father. Mentored by a profound mentor and teacher, who was the most dominant black political innovator in the state, young Mose learned early the worthiness of servant-leadership as well as how to play a part in bringing hope to his community. Soon, Mose would become a celebrated man who, amid segregation and despair, made a firm decision to promote the moral and sociable value of those less fortunate countywide. He, who had been pelted with stones as a young man, would grow up to be so important a bridge - still standing up today - would be called for him. In this audiobook, Dr. Apr L. Jones lovingly recounts the formative situations that helped shape the life of her dad, chronicling his many groundbreaking accomplishments and along the way, produces an enjoyable listen that reflects the life of a man with great trust, companionship, and love for many.
