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Donald Willard Moore (1891–1994), known also as "Uncle Don", [1] was a Black Canadian civil rights activist who fought to change Canada’s immigration laws. He is known for his involvement in several civil rights organizations and for leading a delegation in Ottawa that successfully managed to push the Government of Canada to ...
- Dalhousie University, Faculty of Dentistry (left before completion)
Donald Willard Moore (1891-1994), described by his friend and former Human Rights Commissioner Bromley Armstrong as “the leader, the gentle giant, the man with the iron fist in a velvet glove,” was a community leader and civil rights activist who fought to change Canada’s exclusionary immigration laws.
Donald Willard Moore (1891-1994), described by his friend and former Human Rights Commissioner Bromley Armstrong as “the leader, the gentle giant, the man with the iron fist in a velvet glove,” was a community leader and civil rights activist who fought to change Canada’s exclusionary immigration laws.
20 de mar. de 2024 · Donald Willard Moore, CM, OOnt, Canadian Barbadian community leader, civil rights activist, advocate (born 2 November 1891 in St. Michael parish, Barbados; died 22 August 1994 in Toronto, ON). Donald Moore had a lifelong career in fighting racial injustices and racist immigration policies. (See Anti-Black Racism in Canada.)
Donald Moore - choral director and composer biography sheet music and songbook arrangements. Living in: United States.
16 de oct. de 2023 · Kids Encyclopedia Facts. Donald Willard Moore (1891–1994), known also as "Uncle Don", was a Black Canadian civil rights activist who fought to change Canada’s immigration laws.
While not generally known, Donald Moore is an illustrious Barbadian who is credited for his efforts in bringing about changes to the discriminatory immigration laws during the 1950s that restricted the entry of Blacks into Canada. He led a delegation to Ottawa in April 1954 and presented a brief to the Government advocating for changes to the laws.
