Charles Ogletree, The Daily Voice
If we wish to honor Dr. King, let’s restart the too-often interrupted conversation about race, discrimination, segregation, and its twisted brutal legacies.
On April 3rd, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. preached from the pulpit at the Church of God in Christ in Memphis, Tennessee. It was the day before an assassin’s bullet would rip into his neck and rob us of one of the most eloquent and effective civil and human rights activists the world has ever known.
