It was the deeply engrained racism and hate that led to the deaths of these 4 little girls
4 Little Girls is a powerful documentary by Spike Lee about the four African American girls who were murdered by white racists in a church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama in 1963. It is a history lesson on the city in the 1960s that led to the deaths of those children.<br /><br />The film goes through four acts. The first is interviews with friends and family of the four girls Addie May Collins, Carole Denise McNair, Cynthia Wesley, and Carole Rosamond Robertson. They talk about how they were as little children and their personalities.<br /><br />The second act is about the city of Birmingham. One person said that it had a mix of rural racism from whites that moved to the city and a legacy of violence against the workers who came there for the steel factories and tried to unionize. Starting in the 1940s whites began bombing black homes as they moved into better neighborhoods. By the 1960s that campaign was extended to black churches.<br /><br />The third part of 4 Little Girls is about the civil rights movement. Birmingham had an infamous police chief Bull Connor who had a deep hatred of blacks and terrorized the community. He was the strong arm of the power structure in the city that wanted to keep African Americans down.. At the top was Governor George Wallace who was a committed segregationist who was using the moment for his own political gain to appeal to the white population of Alabama. There were many local organizers who got the civil rights movement started there and who were joined by Dr. Martin Luther King for the bus boycott to break down segregation on public transportation and the children’s crusade where school children came out to demonstrate in the streets and were met by police dogs and water hoses<br /><br />The finale is about the actual bombing and its aftermath. Some pictures are shown of the children and they are horrific. One of the family members speculated that the church was bombed to strike back at black kids after the children’s campaign. Many people talked about how much pain the bombing caused in the community, and how it inspired further action in the fight against racism. Lee highlights that struggle continues.<br /><br />The documentary works on two levels. First, it humanizes the four girls and how it impacted their families, friends, the community and the civil rights movement. Second, it explains their deaths as part of the political and institutional racism in Alabama.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "smoking", "foul language"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Spike Lee"], "Producers": ["Spike Lee", "Sam Pollard", "Sheila Nevins"], "Starring": ["Maxine McNair", "Chris McNair", "Helen Pegues"], "Studio": ["HBO"]}

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