BROWN: 57 Years Later, Martin Luther King's Voice Still Echoes, No Matter What Trump Tries to Silence

"You don't give up." Rev. Al Sharpton on carrying forward Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy

Rev. Al Sharpton marks Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday and speaks to Cori Coffin about the progress still to be made, as President Biden becomes the first sitting president to speak at Dr. King's Ebenezer Baptist Church's Sunday services.

MLK’s Voice Rings Loud as Trump Tries to Erase Black History

By Stacy M. Brown BlackPressUSA.com Senior National Correspondent Fifty-seven years ago, an assassin’s bullet struck Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on a Memphis balcony, and in that single, devastating moment, the world lost a moral giant, and Black America lost one of its most powerful and courageous champions. April 4, 1968, didn’t just mark the end of a life, it ripped open the hearts of millions who had found hope in King’s dream, his faith, and…

BROWN: 57 Years Later, Martin Luther King's Voice Still Echoes, No Matter What Trump Tries to Silence

The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968, but his legacy continues to inspire today as the MAGA movement tries to suppress the truth and erase the accomplishments of Black Americans and other people of color. The post BROWN: 57 Years Later, Martin Luther King’s Voice Still Echoes, No Matter What Trump Tries to Silence appeared first on The Washington Informer.

Miami's annual 'Reclaim the Dream' event remembering Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination celebrates 20 years

This Thursday, the Martin Luther King Economic Development Corporation (MLKEDC), in partnership with City of Miami Chairwoman Christine King and Miami-Dade County Commissioner Keon Hardemon, will host the 20th Annual Reclaim the Dream Candlelight Memorial and Gospel Concert at the…

MLK’s Voice Rings Loud as Trump Tries to Erase Black History – The Windy City Word

By Stacy M. Brown BlackPressUSA.com Senior National Correspondent Fifty-seven years ago, an assassin’s bullet struck Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on a Memphis balcony, and in that single, devastating moment, the world lost a moral giant, and Black America lost one of its most powerful and courageous champions. April 4, 1968, didn’t just mark the end of a life, it ripped open the hearts of millions who had found hope in King’s dream, his faith, and…

Sr. Eugenia Russian The author is President of Fundalatin. The ecumenical communities of the Great Homeland at this time of Lent welcome with gratitude the spiritual impulse of who, on April 4, 1968, became universal pastor of civil rights Martin Luther King. His legacy revives the combative spirit of enormous ethical validity. Pastor Luther King led the pacifist movement and fought to obtain equal civil rights for the African American populatio…