Martin Luther King Jr. visited Florida many times. Here's what happened when he was jailed
The fact that slaves were sold in St. Augustine isn't in dispute; in 1827, the young New England writer Ralph Waldo Emerson ...
Koimoi6d
When Martin Luther King Jr. Paid For Julia Roberts’ Birth—The Untold Story That Left Fans Stunned
The world discovered that Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King helped cover the hospital bill for America’s Sweetheart herself – Julia Roberts. It sounds like something straight out ...
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a dream that changed the world and lives on
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is more than just a symbol of the Civil Rights Movement; his legacy is deeply rooted in his ...
Oklahoma City’s Martin Luther King Jr. Tree of Life thrives despite years of hardship
As we celebrate Black History Month, KOCO 5 is looking to the people and icons making and preserving Black history in our ...
WVTM 13 Birmingham on MSN5d
Martin Luther King Jr. fought for civil rights on the streets of Birmingham
King led several nonviolent campaigns in Birmingham, known at the time as "the most segregated city in America." ...
How Martin Luther King Jr. Kept Star Trek Flying High
Civil rights activist and stealth Trekker Martin Luther King Jr. had an intense conversation with one of the show's main cast ...
WVTM 13 Birmingham on MSN5d
Martin Luther King Jr. fought for civil rights on the streets of Birmingham, Alabama
King led several nonviolent campaigns in Birmingham, known at the time as "the most segregated city in America." ...
Bates College5d
April 1968: Benjamin Mays ’20 delivers final eulogy for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
On April 9, 1968, Mays made good on the promise. Benjamin Mays ’20, then recently retired as president of Morehouse College, delivers the final eulogy for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. at Morehouse ...
AL DA News6d
Martin Luther King Jr. and the shared dream of Latino and Black communities in the U.S.
Our separate struggles are really a struggle for freedom, dignity and humanity." The quote is part of a telegram sent by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to civil rights activist Cesar Chavez in late ...