Although there were many efforts to achieve full equality between blacks and whites during the civil rights movement, many of them were in vain due to the distinctions racial, white oppression and prejudice. Anne Moody's Coming of Age in Mississippi recounts her experiences as a child growing up in Centreville, Mississippi. She describes how growing up in Mississippi in a poor black family changed her views on race and equality, as well as the events that occurred that changed her life forever. She begins her story at the age of 4 and describes how her home life changed dramatically with her parents' divorce, the loss of her home, and the constant moving from shack to shack as her mother tried to keep food on the table. on the table. with the meager salary she earned from the numerous jobs, mainly domestic, that she held. Most of the time, life was difficult for Anne, and as she grew up she found it difficult to understand why they lived in such poverty when the white people her mother worked for had so many good things and could eat more than bread and beans for dinner. . It is because of this excessive poverty that Anne had to enter the workforce at a young age and learn what it meant to have and maintain a job to support her family. Anne learned at a young age that to survive you had to work hard, although she did not understand the imbalance between the work she did and the compensation she received in return. In a cabin where they lived, Anne's neighbors had a few white children, and they often played with her in the garden. When he went to elementary school, Moody didn't have a clear idea of ​​what it meant to be black or white. She only knew people as people. It was when she was reprimanded and dragged out of a middle of paper...... that she was walking some streets in order to demonstrate how serious those involved were about change. His participation in numerous sit-ins, demonstrations, church presentations, and other activities immediately made him a frequent target of white police. She was often recognized as one of the protest leaders and was immediately taken to prison. However, because of her experiences with Natchez, she was already accustomed to the stifling feeling of prison life. Anne learned from a young age that if you were black, working hard would get you something, but most of the time something wasn't possible. it's not enough for what you need. The same goes for the fight against racial inequality. Although the programs were impactful and successful in their own small battles, the larger battle still remained to be won. Anne's experiences had raised several doubts