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Forside Black Power ved OL 1968 American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos, along with Australian Peter Norman, during the award ceremony of the 200 m race at the Mexican Olympic games. During the awards ceremony, Smith (center) and Carlos protested against racial discrimination: they went barefoot on the podium and listened to their anthem bowing their heads and raising a fist with a black glove. Mexico City, Mexico, 16 October 1968. Photo: Angelo Cozzi (Mondadori Publishers). Public Domain.

American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos, along with Australian Peter Norman, during the award ceremony of the 200 m race at the Mexican Olympic games. During the awards ceremony, Smith (center) and Carlos protested against racial discrimination: they went barefoot on the podium and listened to their anthem bowing their heads and raising a fist with a black glove. Mexico City, Mexico, 16 October 1968. Photo: Angelo Cozzi (Mondadori Publishers). Public Domain.

Graffiti on house wall in Newtown, Australia - The house might be demolished now. Tommie Smith (center) and John Carlos (right) showing the raised fist on the podium after the 200m in the 1968 Summer Olympics. Silver medallist Peter Norman from Australia (left) joins them in wearing Olympic Project for Human Rights badges. Photo: Taken on August 2, 2010 by Newtown grafitti. (CC BY 2.0).

American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos, along with Australian Peter Norman, during the award ceremony of the 200 m race at the Mexican Olympic games. During the awards ceremony, Smith (center) and Carlos protested against racial discrimination: they went barefoot on the podium and listened to their anthem bowing their heads and raising a fist with a black glove. Mexico City, Mexico, 16 October 1968. Photo: Angelo Cozzi (Mondadori Publishers). Public Domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons.

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