Mamie was an activist for over forty years. Her activism extended beyond, what she did in regards to her son's death. Her son death became symbolic for many lynchings in the south during the mid-50s. Following her son's death she continued being an activist. A large portion of her job centered around education. She worked throughout her life helping children living in poverty. For twenty-three years she worked in Chicago …show more content…
Mamie Mobley “I believe the whole united States are morning with me and if the death of my sons can mean something tithe other unfortunate all over the world then for him to die a hero would mean more to me and for him just as him to die”. Recently Tim Tyson wrote a book called ’’The Blood of Emmett Till”.In this particular book Tim Tyson examines racial relations in Chicago and Mississippi Delta in the 20th century and how this case became an international story. Using oral histories from people like Mamie Mobley Till,and the only interview with Carolyn Bryant a witness in the case, Tyson demonstrates the importance of Emmett Till’s story today.
Roy Bryant and his half brother J.W Milam was paid by look magazine to say they killed till which they did once they admitted to that anything else the said had to be true because they just admitted that they killed a 14 year old. They thought til was some dumb he admitted he had sexual encounters with white woman and ima keep on doing it, and I'm good as you your grandfather. Mouthing off to them