Celebrating American Disruptors Who Changed Public Institutions

2022-02-22

In today's episode, we celebrate Americans not "on the marquee" or in the bright lights. Lesser-known disruptors who changed our institutions: In 1955, 15-year old Claudette Colvin was instrumental in desegregating Montgomery, Alabama's transportation system. Ms. Colvin refused to give up her seat on a public bus nine months before Rosa Parks; and U.S. District Court Judge Constance Baker Motley, whose hard wo...

In today's episode, we celebrate Americans not "on the marquee" or in the bright lights. Lesser-known disruptors who changed our institutions:

In 1955, 15-year old Claudette Colvin was instrumental in desegregating Montgomery, Alabama's transportation system. Ms. Colvin refused to give up her seat on a public bus nine months before Rosa Parks; and
U.S. District Court Judge Constance Baker Motley, whose hard work in and out of court disrupted the judicial system and even major league baseball.

Learn more about Judie Saunders, Esq., and how she works with companies; conducting internal investigations that address toxic work cultures so that businesses can restore productivity, employee trust and transparency.

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