What is John Lewis’s purpose when he talks about his experiences with the public library?

1956, when John Lewis was a boy of 16 in Troy, Alabama, he went downtown with his brothers and sisters and cousins to the Pike County Public Library to get library cards. When they got there, the librarian told them that the library was for whites only, not for “coloreds.” He never returned to that library until July 5, 1998, when he went to sign his new book Walking with the Wind: A Memoir of the Movement. He was warmly welcomed by an audience both black and white, and the library staff belatedly presented him with a library card.

That was only one of many stories US Congressman John Lewis (D–Ga.) told a packed room of librarians during his Auditorium Speaker Series speech on Saturday afternoon. His deep, sonorous voice scarcely needed a microphone as he recounted his early years in the Civil Rights Movement—as one of the original Freedom Riders in 1960, as the last remaining speaker from the historic March on Washington in 1963, and as one of 600 marchers on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, on Bloody Sunday in 1965 when he was beaten severely by state troopers

Explanation:

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i think sylvia like her but she not trying to show it and i think rainbow will forgive her.

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i cannot see any of the options