King’s daughter: Nonviolence message vital as ever today
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. waves to the crowd at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963 for his “I Have a Dream” speech during the March on Washington. The march was organized to support proposed civil rights legislation and end segregation.
Associated Press
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King’s daughter: Nonviolence message vital as ever today.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — While the nation struggles to agree on how to curb gun violence, followers of a man gunned down nearly 45 years ago think his wisdom offers an answer.
The words of Martin Luther King Jr. and the role he set for churches in leading a nonviolent response to civ. Read King’s daughter: Nonviolence message vital as ever today...
