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 ## Life during the boycott
-The boycott’s success relied on economic pressure and careful organisation. Since Black citizens made up roughly 75% of bus users, their refusal to ride had a massive impact on city finances.
+The boycott’s success relied on economic pressure and careful organisation. Since Black citizens made up roughly 75% of bus users, their refusal to ride had a massive impact on city finances
 
 ### How did they get around
 Carpool: Over 300 private cars and church station wagons operated, like a private bus service.
 
 Walking: Many participants walked miles daily. This became a powerful symbol of "walking for freedom"
 
-Funding: The MIA raised money for petrol and repairs through church collections and national donations
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+Funding: The MIA raised money for petrol and repairs through church collections and national donations
+
+### Resistance from white people
+The boycott was unpopular with white people, as such the following acts were often performed:
+
+Legal Harassment: Police targeted carpool drivers with lots of tickets and arrests for small traffic violations
+
+Violence: Leaders like Dr King's houses were firebombed, Protesters responded with peace, to make sure they weren't seen as violent in the news
+
+Economic Threats: Many white employers threatened to fire Black workers who took part in the boycott
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