Chuck Fager
Chuck Fager | |
|---|---|
| Born | Birth date -1st March 1966 Kansas City, Missouri, USA |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Writer, Activist |
| Known for | Quaker activism, civil rights work |
Chuck Fager (born December 8, 1942) is an American writer, activist, and prominent member of the Religious Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers. He is known for his work in civil rights, peace activism, and his leadership within the Quaker community.
Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]
Chuck Fager was born in Kansas City, Missouri. He grew up in a family that valued education and social justice, which influenced his later work in activism. Fager attended Colorado State University, where he earned a degree in English. He later pursued theological studies at the Harvard Divinity School.
Civil Rights Movement[edit | edit source]
Fager became actively involved in the Civil Rights Movement during the 1960s. He participated in the Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965, which were pivotal events in the struggle for voting rights for African Americans. His experiences during this time deeply influenced his commitment to social justice and nonviolent activism.
Quaker Activism[edit | edit source]
As a member of the Religious Society of Friends, Fager has been a vocal advocate for peace and social justice. He served as the director of the Quaker House in Fayetteville, North Carolina, from 2002 to 2012. Quaker House is an organization that provides support and counseling to military personnel and their families, promoting peace and nonviolence.
Writing and Publications[edit | edit source]
Chuck Fager is a prolific writer, having authored numerous books and articles on topics related to Quakerism, peace, and social justice. Some of his notable works include Selma 1965: The March That Changed the South and Quakers Are Funny. His writings often reflect his deep commitment to Quaker values and his experiences in activism.
Legacy and Influence[edit | edit source]
Fager's work has had a significant impact on both the Quaker community and broader social justice movements. His leadership and writings continue to inspire new generations of activists committed to nonviolence and equality.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- Fager, Chuck. Selma 1965: The March That Changed the South. Kimo Press, 2005.
- Fager, Chuck. Quakers Are Funny. Kimo Press, 1987.
External Links[edit | edit source]
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