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Sojourners for Truth and
Justice existed for a year and helped to articulate a Black Left Feminism that, in historian Erik S. McDuffie's words, "paid special attention to the intersectional, systemic nature of African-American women’s oppression and understood their struggle for dignity and freedom
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In 1951, a group of 14 African-American women leaders issued "a call to Negro women to convene in
Washington, D.C. for a Sojourn for Truth and Justice" to protest government attacks on sociologist
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The
Sojourners for Truth and Justice held their inaugural meeting in Washington, D.C., from September 29 - October 1, 1951. The 1951 founding of the group was inspired by a 1950 poem written by
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McDuffie, Erik S. (2008). "A "New
Freedom Movement of Negro Women": Sojourning for Truth, Justice, and Human Rights during the Early Cold War"".
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leading movements throughout the early 1950s. "Erik S. McDuffie an
Associate Professor in the Department of African American Studies at the
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was a radical civil rights organization led by
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Sojourning for
Freedom: Black Women, American Communism, and the Making of Black Left Feminism
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Martin, Charles (July 1985). "Race, Gender, and
Southern Justice: The Rosa Lee Ingram Case".
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In addition to their defense of prominent Black Left intellectuals and activists such as
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Sojourners for Truth and
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Encyclopedia of the African diaspora : origins, experiences, and culture
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whose passport had been confiscated by the Justice Department in 1950.
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