Martin Luther King’s driver on life with a King

“We also have to continue to do it as Martin Luther King Jr. did it, with love and compassion”.

The theme was “injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere”, based on an excerpt from King’s famous “Letter from a Birmingham Jail”.

“Ultimately, we can just improve how we treat one another”, Dailey said, “because Martin Luther King fought for equality and housing and how we treated our sisters and brothers, and just for the rights of all persons”. In remembrance of Doctor King, he and leaders of the Lighthouse are calling for organizations across the city to open their doors, hearts, and time to help the youth. Day, it begins to bring about questions and thus, a conversation in the home can begin as we educate our children about who the man was and why he was so important in American history. “You become one of them”.

When asked why she said “Because it is Martin Luther King and he’s a great speaker for nonviolence for our community and for our country, and so I want to keep up his legacy”.

Across America, there are hundreds of streets named for civil right’s leader Doctor Martin Luther King Junior.

“It was very risky for us in the South”, she said.

“We need to come together as people”, said Wendy-Lea Walker. He remembered the legacy of the late Anita Bell who worked to establish the community center and unite Southside Oroville with the larger city, a goal accomplished past year.

Participants remembered Dr. King with music and essays from students in the Muskegon Public Schools.

“What I’m saying is God is good and he gave me this opportunity”, Alexander said.

An affair local girl scouts tell me is important to people of all ages.

The event, which was started by Ridgefield resident Mark Robinson and First Selectman Rudy Marconi, has grown tremendously over the years.

Those in attendance at the church expected to walk to a nearby statue of Dr. King at the conclusion of the program.