In the crucible of the early 20th century, America bore witness to profound social upheaval, where the specter of racism and discrimination loomed large. Against this backdrop, labor activism emerged as a potent force in challenging entrenched inequalities. One notable example is the sit-down tactic employed by auto workers in Flint, Michigan, to demand better pay and working conditions, reflecting the pervasive injustices faced by marginalized communities. Concurrently, the evolution of protest methods, as seen in the stand-up approach of telegraph workers, underscored the resilience and innovation of those confronting systemic discrimination. Through an examination of these labor movements, we delve into the intricate dynamics of racial strife
