Summary:
Runette Robinson, a participant in the Louisville sit-ins during the Civil Rights Movement, discusses her experiences and the impact of the movement on her life. Born in Bell Buckle, Tennessee, Robinson moved to Louisville at a young age due to her sister's medical needs. She recalls her involvement in the sit-ins, the training in peaceful resistance, and the impact of the demonstrations on her and the community. Robinson also discusses her education and career as a teacher, emphasizing the importance of giving back to her community. She believes the sit-ins taught her patience, tolerance, and determination, and instilled in her a strong sense of racial pride. This interview is restricted please contact the archives for more information.
