Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. died while planning the Poor Peoples' March, where he was to lead thousands of poor Americans of all races to Washington DC to demand economic justice. He believed in non-violence, radical pacifism. So why can't we get his legacy right? Georgetown University's Christopher Chambers weighs in.
No comments:
Post a Comment
If the post you are commenting on is more than 30 days old, your comment will have to await approval before being published. Rest assured, however, that as long as it is not spam, it will be published in due time.