Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
January 15, 1929 ~ April 4, 1968
"Now I say to you today my friends, even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream. I have a dream that one day, this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed - 'We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.'
Speech on Civil Rights March on Washington, August 28, 1963
Thank you, Carolyn.
ReplyDeleteI second that--thanks.
ReplyDeleteHe was an awesome person and leader. His impact on the world is untold.
ReplyDeleteI heard the speech again on the radio this morning. It is a moving and elegant speech, masterfully delivered. I just wish we were achieving the goals a little faster.
ReplyDeleteyou know what you need? you need a "thumbs up" button. Y'know... like Facebook.
ReplyDeleteThumbs up.
Yes, thank you.
ReplyDeleteI hope people use this day for reflection rather than just another day off.
ReplyDeleteThank you for helping us to remember that we should never forget those who fought the good fight for so many others!
ReplyDelete:) So appreciate what MLK did for our country!! :)
ReplyDeleteThank you,Carolyn. Martin Luther King was many things to many people. His famous "I have a dream.." speech is today still so inspiring and full of hope!
ReplyDeleteI read this as I am listening to Washington DC school children reciting that speech at the Lincoln Memorial. While the delivery may not be as riveting as the original the words still ring out true and hit straight to the heart.
ReplyDeleteI just stumbled upon your blog and am very impressed with your talents. I look forward to reading more posts and being inspired. Ive never attempted making a garment, but your blog makes me want to browse for patters... Who knows? Stranger things have happened.
ReplyDeleteBTW: Added you to my reader!
Even reading his words I get goosebumps. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks great post I sure do miss great leaders like Martin Thanks again
ReplyDeleteWe need this man so desperately today when there is so much hate. Thank you Carolyn
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