Upset with mistreatment, Puerto Rican radicals stormed the Capitol and started shooting in 1954 | by Matt Reimann | Timeline
Puerto Rican nationalist, Lolita Lebron, is hustled through the crowd after she was involved in a shooting attack on Capitol Hill, March 1, 1954 . While shouting "Free Puerto Rico," a commando
1976 Visiting Lolita Lebrón, Alderson Women's Prison, West Virginia - Puerto Rican Cultural Center
The Fascinating and Tumultuous Life of Lolita Lebrón - Esperanza
Lolita Lebrón — Episodes — Paseo Media
Lolita Lebrón: 'I am a Revolutionary' | 4strugglemag
What happened to Lolita Lebrón in 1954 and not insurrectionists on Jan. 6 | Al Día News
Lolita Lebrón obituary | Puerto Rico | The Guardian
Lolita Lebron, center, one of four Puerto Rican nationalist extremists held on $100,000 bail after an assault on the U.S. House of Representatives, speaks to newsmen at police headquarters in Washington, D.C.,
Lolita Lebrón, Puerto Rican Nationalist, Dies at 90 - The New York Times
Lolita Lebron | afca
Alba Mora Roca on X: "Activist Lolita Lebrón. In 1954 she commanded an assault group at the United States Congress to demand the independence of Puerto Rico. Lolita fired shots in front
Lolita Lebron Digital Art by Alexavier Otero - Pixels