Addie L. Wyatt was more than a labor leader — she was a voice for the invisible. She fought for Black women who were overworked and underpaid, becoming the first Black woman elected vice president of a major union in America. She stood beside Dr. King, helped organize the March on Washington, and co-founded movements to protect working women across the country. But like so many others, she’s not in the textbooks. Her name isn’t called out in school. And her impact is barely mentioned. This is on

267K views · 29 reactions | Led by the same organization that created the Women's March on Washington, this time the group is urging women to refrain from any kind of labor or spending to show the value of women. | Springfield News-Leader | Facebook

Kyrie's Labor & Delivery Story! *EMOTIONAL* | The Prince Family