USA duo take stand with Black Power Salute
The Australian sprinter whose career was killed by the iconic 'Black Power' Olympic protest
Black Power salute photo: Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised their fists during the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City - The Washington Post
Black History Month: Tommie Smith says he is seeing a 'rebirth' of iconic stand 53 years ago and explains its true meaning | Olympics News | Sky Sports
1968: Medals stand protest became model for sports activism; it just took a while - Los Angeles Times
1968 Olympics Black Power salute | Sky HISTORY TV Channel
1968 iconic Olympics protest: John Carlos explains what happened on the stand and why it's still relevant today | Olympics News | Sky Sports
Olympic 'Black Power Salute' rises 50 years later | Richmond Free Press | Serving the African American Community in Richmond, VA
The third man: The forgotten Black Power hero | CNN
Three men, two gloves and one powerful sporting moment
Oct. 16, 1968: Olympics Black Power Salute - Zinn Education Project
The third man on the podium in 1968 Olympic protest | Letters | The Guardian
Olympic boxers to fight without headgear, worry about cuts – The Denver Post
The third man: The forgotten Black Power hero | CNN
John Carlos, Tommie Smith: 1968 Olympics black power salute - Sports Illustrated
Peter Norman
Tommie Smith and John Carlos - Noire Histoir
Steelo Sports Is First Black-Owned Glove Brand in Olympics - Team Insight
John Carlos, Tommie Smith: 1968 Olympics black power salute - Sports Illustrated
The man who raised a black power salute at the 1968 Olympic Games | Race | The Guardian
Kicked Out of Olympics in 1968 for Racial Protest, Sprinters Smith and Carlos Now Going to Hall of Fame | KQED
Black History: Political and social statements at the Olympics – Los Angeles Sentinel
