Medgar Evers: How Jim Crow Shielded a Killer from Justice
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In 1963, a Black father in Mississippi taught his children a terrifying nightly drill: how to hit the floor when they heard a gunshot. That father was Medgar Evers, the NAACP’s first field secretary in the state. When he was assassinated in his own driveway, investigators found the weapon, the fingerprints, and the suspect within days. The evidence was overwhelming. So why did it take thirty years to get a conviction?
This documentary explores the murder of Medgar Evers, the systemic corruption that protected his killer, Byron De La Beckwith, and the tireless fight by Myrlie Evers to reopen a case that Mississippi wanted to keep closed forever. From the hung juries of 1964 to the courtroom victory in 1994, this is the story of justice delayed—but not denied.
In this video:
The assassination of Medgar Evers
The "Jim Crow" justice system of the 1960s
The three trials of Byron De La Beckwith
How new evidence finally closed a 30-year-old cold case
Chapters:
00:00 The Nightly Drill: A Family Under Siege
00:49 Living in Fear: The Evers Family Routine
03:19 Medgar Evers: The NAACP's Man in Mississippi
06:06 June 12, 1963: The Assassination
07:50 The Evidence: A Rifle, A Print, and A Suspect
09:44 The 1964 Trials: Jim Crow Justice on Display
11:56 "Justice Served": How Mississippi Buried the Case
14:33 The Secret Files That Reopened the Investigation
16:44 1994: The Final Verdict
18:17 Justice Delayed is Justice Denied
#medgarevers #evers #medgar #jimcrowjustice #civilrights #justice #everslegacy #activism
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