We have, section, emmet until the investigation is recorded on the eve of the 70th anniversary

Thousands of records have been released in the US, which detail the answer to the Black Adolescent Emmet’s Samboda by 1955.

US National Archives said record It was released on the eve of the 70th anniversary of the murder of African-American youth was a “turning point in American history”.

Emmet Til, a 14-year-old Chicago resident, visited the Mississippi family when he was brutally beaten and killed after a white woman claimed he was pursuing her in the store.

The lyinging and subsequent activity of his mother Til-Mother helped to shut off the US civil rights movement in the United States.

Only in 2022 did the US sign Emmet to the Anti-Line Act in a Law that causes federal hatred federal crime.

More than 6,500 records were published for the public – ranging from previously undisclosed materials to public materials such as magazine and newspaper clippings.

In the National Archives, created by the Cold Records Records Review Committee, are the initial release of federal records related to this case.

“The release of these records is not historical,” said Council co-chairman Margaret Bernham.

“Members of the Emmet family, as well as historians and the public, have earned a complete picture of the Federal Government’s reaction,” said Ms. Bernham.

“The story of Emmet to and the injustice made by him is still written, but these documents offer some clarity.”

It is believed that the death of a teenager has led to the 1957 civil rights law.

On August 24, 1955, Emmet would go with his family and entered the store for money, Mississippi, where she worked 21 years Carolina Bryant.

Briaant accused him of incorrectly achieving and persecution while she was alone in the store.

On August 28, her husband and brother -in -law abducted the boy under the target, tortured him and threw a broken body into the river.

At the funeral, Till his mother insisted on an open coffin so everyone could see what was done with him. Posted photos of its hard residue of the nation.

Both abduths – Roy Bryant and JW Mille – were arrested for murder, but were quickly justified by all white jurors.

They later confessed to the murder in an interview with the magazine, but could not be revised by the US law. Both men and Carolina Brathin have now died.

During the trial against her husband and his half, Carolina Braidant took the position and testified that before he grabbed her hand and offered her.

But in an interview with the 2008 American historian, she refused to say, said, “This part is untrue.”

The death that led to rallies across the country, which became the main part of the civilian movement, which led to the rights of African American voting.