A Young Crusader for Civil Rights Less than three years after Ruby Bridges bravely walked into her school for the first time, Freeman Hrabowski took his own courageous steps. Hrabowski walked in a march for justice in Birmingham, Alabama. He was 12 years old when he heard about plans for a "children's crusade"—a kids' march to end school segregation. Hrabowski was a talented student who wanted to be able to go to school with all kids. So, he decided to take action. In May 1963, he joined more than 1,000 other kids from ages 7 to 18 in marching for equality throughout the city. The march upset many people, and the Birmingham police tried to stop the protests with force, but Hrabowski stood strong. Later in life, he remembered hearing powerful words that day from Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. King told the marchers that their brave stand would affect future generations of kids. But Hrabowski's contributions didn't end there! After working as a math professor, he went on to become president of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. In that role, he supported Black students studying math and science—and helped all students achieve.
Based on the article, which is true about Freeman Hrabowski? A.Hrabowski marched for justice when he was a kid and grew up to work with Dr. King. B.Hrabowski marched for justice when he was a kid and grew up to become a professor. C.Hrabowski marched for justice when he was a kid and grew up to work with Michelle Obama. D.Hrabowski marched for justice when he was a kid and grew up to start a company.