The following story is true.

However, unlike others we've shared, this one contains subject matter about a moment in history that may be difficult for certain age groups to hear.

Today on a very special episode of...

Ooh, you're in trouble.

It's episode one of a two-part journey as we travel back to the 1950s to hear the story of a kid who broke a rule of historic proportions.

Hi, I'm Carlotta. Carlotta walls at the time, and when I was young, I fought the school system and won.

Whoa, are kids allowed to do that? That's something I'm often wondering. After all, I'm that

little voice in your head, but you can call me LV. Hi, LV. What's up? And if there's one thing I know,

it's that we don't always do what we're told. Sometimes we're stirring up mischief. Please report to

the principal's office. Sometimes we're trying to spark change. Attention students, please stop protesting in the cafeteria.

This is a show about what happens when we break the rules growing up, and someone

shouts, ooh, you're in trouble.

Stories of rebels, rascals, rule breakers, and even revolutionaries.

I think from cradle on, I always heard from my parents' education was the road to success.

And I love school.

As a little girl in Little Rock, Arkansas, Carlotta has always been taught when opportunity knocks, you listen.

Life in the South in the 1940s wasn't easy for families like hers, which is why her parents

always told her,

Be prepared when the door opens, whether it's a crack in the door or flung wide open.

So, as you can imagine, getting an education was important to Carlotta.

Her favorite subject? History.

Okay, students, who here knows the name Harriet Tubman?

...