Sherrod, Sibley, and Robinson Interviews, March 2007

00:00:37 Sherrod and others sing.|00:02:32 Interviewees are asked to state their name and if they are from Albany|Georgia.|00:04:00 Sherrod discusses his work as a sit-in leader and the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee.|00:6:45 Sibley and Robinson describe what it was like for black people living in Albany before the Civil Rights movement.|00:25:02 Robinson and Sibley talks about her children’s involvement in the movement.|00:28:25 Sherrod talks about the start of the movement and why he came to Albany.|00:37:28 Sherrod talks about several times in which he has felt fearful and his experiences with violence.|00:47:10 Sibley details how her and other children had to walk several miles to school.|00:49:27 Robinson talks about her involvement in the bus boycott.|00:50:57 Sherrod discusses white people’s involvement in the movement.|00:53:00 A discussion of issues that still exist after the Civil Rights movement has ended.|00:55:36 Interviewees answer the question of whether there is a need for another movement in the south.|00:58:43 Sherrod talks about current race relations in the country.|01:00:22 All three interviewees give their advice to younger generations.