with others that other African Americans before Parks had been active in bus integration, but she was renowned as an NAACP secretary. The activists Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton launched a boycott against the film, contending it was "disrespectful", but NAACP president Kweisi Mfume stated he thought the controversy was "overblown". Parks was offended and boycotted the NAACP 2003 Image Awards ceremony, which Cedric hosted. In 2013, Parks was portrayed by Llewella Gideon in the first series of the Sky Arts comedy series Psychobitches. The 2018 episode "Rosa", of the science-fiction television series Doctor Who, centers on Rosa Parks, as portrayed by Vinette Robinson. The UK children's historical show Horrible Histories honored Parks by creating a song to close an episode, "Rosa Parks: I Sat on a Bus". In 2019, Mattel released a Barbie doll in Parks's likeness as part of their "Inspiring Women" series. In 2020, rapper Nicki Minaj incorporated Rosa Parks into her song "Yikes" where she rapped, "All you bitches Rosa Park, uh-oh, get your ass up" in reference to the Montgomery bus boycott. In 2022, the documentary The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks was released on Peacock; it is the first full-length documentary about Parks. In 2022, a major motion film Bowl Game Armageddon was announced, which will spotlight Rosa Parks and Emmett Till leading up to the 1956 Sugar Bowl and Atlanta riots See also Elizabeth Jennings Graham, 1854 sued and won case that led to desegregation of streetcars in New York City Charlotte L. Brown, desegregated streetcars in San Francisco in the 1860s John Mitchell Jr., in 1904, he organized a Black boycott of Richmond, Virginia's segregated trolley system Irene Morgan, in 1944, sued and won Supreme Court ruling that segregation of interstate buses was unconstitutional Claudette Colvin Cleveland Court Apartments 620–638 List of civil rights leaders Rosa Parks Act Timeline of the civil rights movement Notes References Further reading Barnes, Catherine A. Journey from Jim Crow: The Desegregation of Southern Transit, Columbia University Press, 1983. Brinkley, Douglas. Rosa Parks: A Life, Penguin Books, October 25, 2005. Editorial (May 17, 1974). "Two decades later" . The New York Times. p. 38. ("Within a year of Brown, Rosa Parks, a tired seamstress in Montgomery, Alabama, was, like Homer Plessy sixty years earlier, arrested for her refusal to move to the back of the bus.") Parks, Rosa, with James Haskins, Rosa Parks: My Story. New