needed to know what had happened to Emmett Till . (12) Over a four-day period, over 50,000 visitors viewed Emmett Till’s body at the Roberts Temple Church of God in Christ. (13) The horror and grief caused across the country and across the world by the photos of Emmet Till’s body helped spark the civil rights movement. (14) The Reverend Jesse Jackson would describe Emmett Till’s open-casket funeral as the big-bang of the civil rights movement. (15) Emmett Till was laid to rest at Burr Oak Cemetery on September 6, 1955, in Alsip, Illinois. (16) During the trial, Moses Wright and other local residents demonstrated unspeakable courage by identifying Roy Bryant and J.W. Milam as Emmett Till’s killers in open court. (17) The all White jury deliberated for just 67 minutes, arriving at their preposterous verdict to acquit Roy Bryant and J.W. Milam. (18) In a January 1965 interview with Look magazine, Roy Bryant and J.W. Milam admitted to having gruesomely killed Emmett Till. (19) Mamie Till-Mobley continued to be a champion for civil rights after Emmett Till’s death and funeral. (20) Mamie Till-Mobley would earn a bachelor’s degree cum laude from Chicago Teachers College in 1956 and earned a master’s degree in administration and supervision from Loyola University Chicago in 1975. (21) Mamie Till-Mobley distinguished herself as a special education teacher in Chicago. (22) Mamie Till-Mobley authored Death of Innocence , with Christopher Benson, which was published months after her passing. (23) Mamie Till-Mobley passed away on January 7, 2003, at the age of 81. (24) On February 26, 2020, the House passed H.R. 35, the Emmett Till Antilynching Act to commemorate the life of Emmett Till, make lynching a Federal crime, and correct a deep historical injustice. 3. Mamie Till-Mobley commemorative postage stamp (a) In general The Postmaster General shall issue a commemorative postage stamp in honor of Mamie Till-Mobley. (b) Denomination