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#MLK Legacy
alwaysbewoke · 4 months
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and i know this could be said every year but this year is going to be EXTRA disgusting with zionists chiming in. it really speaks to just how much they've stolen, co-opt'd and whitewashed mlk's legacy. smfh.
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hemipteran · 1 year
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afrotumble · 11 months
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psychiatricwarfare · 1 year
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started reading malcolm x's autobiography and surpise, surpise,,,, everything i was ever taught about him was a straight up lie
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letyouknowinc · 3 months
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LetYouKnow, Inc. is honoring the profound wisdom of Martin Luther King Jr. on this MLK Day! Let these words echo in our hearts as we commemorate the enduring legacy of a visionary leader. May Dr. King's commitment to love and justice inspire us to build a world filled with compassion and understanding.
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webmarketingar · 4 months
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Celebrate MLK Day. Help honor and celebrate Martin Luther King’s legacy this Monday. "Life's most persistent and urgent question is, 'What are you doing for others?" If you are in Atlanta visit the impressive King Center, http://thekingcenter.org/ 
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dgspeaks · 4 months
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Martin Luther King, Jr.: Unraveling a Co-opted Narrative - A Journey through the Multifaceted Social Justice Warrior
Martin Luther King, Jr., a towering figure in the American Civil Rights Movement, has become an icon whose legacy is often distilled into a sanitized narrative. Over the years, the complexities of his beliefs and the full extent of his activism have been overshadowed by a simplified version of his story—one that emphasizes a dream but often neglects the depth of his commitment to social…
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afropuffsstudios · 6 months
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Book Spotlight!
Where Do We Go From Here Chaos or Community by Martin Luther King Jr.
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Poems about civil right's figure part 1
Me: Write a poem about the great civil right's leaders of the 1960s
chatGPT:
They stood tall and proud, their voices strong and clear, Leaders of a movement, determined to end fear. With hearts full of courage and a drive to do right, They marched through the streets, shining like beacons of light.
Martin, Malcolm, Rosa, they inspired us all, With their speeches and actions, they answered the call. They fought for equality, with their words as their sword, And their bravery and wisdom will always be adored.
They walked hand in hand, with their people by their side, Demanding justice, peace and love to be their guide. They challenged the status quo, and stood up to hate, Breaking down barriers, to create a better fate.
These great civil rights leaders, will never be forgot, Their legacy lives on, like an echo in the plot. Their bravery and vision, a shining example to see, Inspiring us all to fight for equality.
So let us honor their memory, and keep their spirit alive, By continuing the work they started, and striving to survive. For freedom, justice and equality, is the goal we must reach, And with the help of these leaders, we will one day, teach.
Me: write a poem about Constance Baker Motley
ChatGPT:
Constance Baker Motley, a trailblazer of her time, A warrior for justice, her spirit never declined. A lawyer, judge, and politician, her voice echoed still, Her courage and determination, her legacy will fill.
Born in New Haven, to a family of limited means, She fought for education, and followed her dreams. With a heart full of purpose, and a mind sharp as a knife, She took on the world, and never backed down from a fight.
As a young civil rights activist, she worked side by side, With Martin and Malcolm, and the leaders of her time. She argued before the courts, and won landmark cases, And paved the way for progress, in a time of great spaces.
Her spirit never wavered, and her resolve never bent, She rose through the ranks, and became the first of her kind. The first African American woman on the federal bench, She served with distinction, and brought justice to the French.
Constance Baker Motley, a hero of our time, Her legacy lives on, and her spirit will always shine. She fought for what was right, and never let her voice be stilled, And inspired us all to follow, her ideals will always be filled.
ME: write a poem about Ida B Wells
ChatGPT:
Ida B Wells, a woman of fire, Her voice a beacon, a blazing pyre. A journalist, activist, and warrior true, Her spirit undaunted, her cause anew.
Born in the South, in a time of great strife, She fought for justice, and never backed down from life. Her pen was her sword, and her words were her might, She took on the world, and won the fight.
Against lynching and oppression, she raised her voice loud, Her writing and speeches, a clarion proud. She traveled the land, and spoke with great grace, Her message of freedom, a beacon in the race.
Ida B Wells, a woman of steel, Her spirit unbroken, her heart ever real. She paved the way, and showed us the way, Her legacy lives on, to this very day.
Her words a reminder, of all that is right, Her spirit a shining example, of the fight. For justice and freedom, and equality true, Ida B Wells, a woman we honor anew.
Me: Write tags for poems we've written about civil right's leaders
ChatGPT:
#MartinLutherKingJr #CivilRights #AfricanAmericanHistory #SocialJustice #Poetry #Leadership #Inspiration #MLK #ConstanceBakerMotley #IdaBWells #CivilRightsMovement #Legacy #Change #Equality #Rights #Freedom #Justice #WarriorForJustice
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alwaysbewoke · 25 days
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E Q U A L I T Y For All!!! Keep His #LEGACY Alive!!! #MLK 🤍🖤🤍🖤🤍🖤🤍🖤🤍 (at Miami Beach, Florida) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnhFxSPrsxE/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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A Hero’s Poem: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (Part II)
He stood tall and proud, Against the tide of hate, With a message of hope, He opened up the gate. He faced the fire hoses, And the snarling dogs, He faced the bombs and bullets, And the Klan’s cruel fog. He marched with the people, From Selma to Montgomery, His voice rang loud, For freedom and dignity. He spoke of love and justice, And how we all are one, His words still echo, In…
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foh2010 · 1 year
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Remembering The 'Full And Total Humanity' Of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "He once said, ‘Without love, there is no reason to know anyone, for love will, in the end, connect us to our neighbors, our children, and our hearts!’ He proved that to be true. He will always be remembered for loving all and showing his fearlessness for humankind. #nyfoh #nyfriendsofhaiti2010 #MLK #Legacy #Love #Leadership #nonprofit #community https://www.instagram.com/p/Cne3SsaLEVB/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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afriendlyrealtor · 1 year
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Today we honor and celebrate a great man & leader in the civil rights movement. Here is just one quote MLK said and I personally love it and try to live by everyday; Whatever your life's work is, do it well. A man should do his job so well that the living, the dead, and the unborn could do it no better. . . [email protected] . . #mlk #mlkday #peaceandlove #equality #legacy #civilrights #civilrightsleader #inspire #inspiring #realestate #realestatesales #RealEstateSalesperson #forsale #sold #sell #buy #rentals #realestateagent #cbrealty #coldwellbankerwhiteplains #westchesterny #ryeny #mamaroneck #harrison #whiteplains #househuntingtips #househunting #housestaging #afriendlyrealtor #annette_pugliatti (at Rye, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CndyCJ_uHR8/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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daschlessyboutique · 1 year
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Honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with this t-shirt.
@www.daschlessyboutique.etsy.com
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vague-humanoid · 1 year
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https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2023/05/10/mlk-malcolm-x-playboy-alex-haley/
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Jonathan Eig was deep in the Duke University archives researching his new biography of Martin Luther King Jr. when he made an alarming discovery: King’s harshest and most famous criticism of Malcolm X, in which he accused his fellow civil rights leader of “fiery, demagogic oratory,” appears to have been fabricated.
“I think its historic reverberations are huge,” Eig told The Washington Post. “We’ve been teaching people for decades, for generations, that King had this harsh criticism of Malcolm X, and it’s just not true.”
The quote came from a January 1965 Playboy interview with author Alex Haley, a then-43-year-old Black journalist, and was the longest published interview King ever did. Because of the severity of King’s criticism, it has been repeated countless times, cast as a dividing line between King and Malcolm X. The new revelation “shows that King was much more open-minded about Malcolm than we’ve tended to portray him,” Eig said.
Haley’s legacy has been tarnished by accusations of plagiarism and historical inaccuracy in his most famous book, “Roots,” but this latest finding could open up more of his work to criticism, especially “The Autobiography of Malcolm X: As Told to Alex Haley” — released nine months after Malcolm X’s assassination in 1965.
Malcolm X, a member of the Nation of Islam, had frequently attacked King and his commitment to nonviolence, going so far as to call King a “modern Uncle Tom.” But his criticism often had “strategic purposes,” Eig said.
In acting as “a foil” to King, his message had more value to the media. “King saw value in being a foil to Malcolm sometimes, too. But I think at their core they had a lot in common. They certainly shared a lot of the same goals,” Eig said.
Eig, who previously wrote acclaimed biographies of Muhammad Ali and Lou Gehrig, said he found the fabrication in the course of his standard book research for “King: A Life,” due out May 16. When a subject has given a long interview, he’ll look through the archives of the journalist who conducted it, hoping to find notes or tapes with previously unpublished anecdotes.
He did not find a recording of Haley’s interview with King in the Haley archives at Duke, but he did find what appears to be an unedited transcript of the full interview, likely typed by a secretary straight from a recording, Eig said. Eig provided The Post with a copy of the transcript.
On page 60 of the 84-pagedocument, Haley asks, “Dr. King, would you care to comment upon the articulate former Black Muslim, Malcolm X?”
King responds: “I have met Malcolm X, but circumstances didn’t enable me to talk with him for more than a minute. I totally disagree with many of his political and philosophical views, as I understand them. He is very articulate, as you say. I don’t want to seem to sound as if I feel so self-righteous, or absolutist, that I think I have the only truth, the only way. Maybe he does have some of the answer. But I know that I have so often felt that I wished that he would talk less of violence, because I don’t think that violence can solve our problem. And in his litany of expressing the despair of the Negro, without offering a positive, creative approach, I think that he falls into a rut sometimes.”
That is not how King’s response appeared in the published interview. While the top part is nearly identical with the transcript, it ended in Playboy like this: “And in his litany of articulating the despair of the Negro without offering any positive, creative alternative,I feel that Malcolm has done himself and our people a great disservice. Fiery, demagogic oratory in the black ghettos, urging Negroes to arm themselves and prepare to engage in violence, as he has done, can reap nothing but grief.”
Some of the phrases added to King’s answer appear to be taken significantly out of context, while others appear to be fabricated:
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Eig has shared this discovery with a number of King scholars, and the changes “jumped out” to them as “a real fraud,” Eig said. “They’re like, ‘Oh my God, I’ve been teaching that to my students for years,’ and now they have to rethink it,” Eig said.
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