Tupelo, 1976 Fight racism like a red
![Date Date](/universal/images/transparent.png)
To many who remember the Civil Rights movements of the 1960s, Mississippi symbolizes the most extreme racism, the most brutal murders of Black workers and antiracists, and the stronghold of the Ku Klux Klan.
For Progressive Labor Party, Mississippi signified a base for revolution among Black and white workers, spreading the ideas of multiracial unity and the fight for communist ideas in the South. Today, we celebrate the heroic struggle of the Tupelo Summer Project of ’79. About 100 communists and friends—Black, Latin, Asian, and white—took part in this struggle.
![Tag Tag](/universal/images/transparent.png)
![Tag Tag](/universal/images/transparent.png)
![Tag Tag](/universal/images/transparent.png)
![Tag Tag](/universal/images/transparent.png)
![Tag Tag](/universal/images/transparent.png)