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Sixty-two years ago this week, a brave seamstress in Montgomery, Alabama uttered one word that changed history.
26年前的這周，阿拉巴馬首府蒙哥馬利一名勇敢的女裁縫用一個(gè)詞改變了歷史。
On the evening of December 1, 1955, when a bus driver told Rosa Park to hand over her seat,
1955年12月1日傍晚，當(dāng)巴士司機(jī)要求羅莎.帕克斯（Rosa Parks）讓座時(shí)，
she looked him in the eye and she told him “No”.
她直視司機(jī)并回絕了這一要求。
No, she was not going to give up her seat because of her color, or the color of her skin.
她絕不讓座，絕不因膚色讓座。
Rosa Parks remained strong and stayed in her seat, to defend the truth etched into our Declaration of Independence
羅莎.帕克斯態(tài)度堅(jiān)決地坐在位子上，她要捍衛(wèi)銘刻在獨(dú)立宣言里的真理
that all of us, regardless of the color of our skin, are created equal by God.
神造眾生，生而膚色不同但眾生平等。
Her courageous act inspired a young Christian pastor, the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr,
她的勇敢行為鼓舞了一位年輕的基督教牧師馬丁.路德.金。
along with thousands of others in Montgomery to join the movement and boycott the city bus service.
他和蒙哥馬利的數(shù)千人一道加入了這場(chǎng)運(yùn)動(dòng)，抵制城市巴士的服務(wù)。
