Three Speeches, One Message: Love!
Audience: Students, Faculty, Staff, Community Members
Key Issues: Education, Social Justice, Race, Religion, Economics
A half-century ago on August 28, 1963, more than 200,000 Americans gathered in Washington, D.C., for a political rally known as the "March on Washington." Organized by civil rights activist and religious leaders, many traveled far distances to advocate for justice and equality. This culminating moment for America marked the climax of the Civil Rights Movement.
One of the featured headlines, highlighted the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in his compelling speech, "I Have A Dream." Fifty years after the "March on Washington," many have asked the question, "What would Dr. King have to say today?"
In his most provocative work, Williams assumes the persona of Dr. King and reflects on the historical relevance of the nation's progress. In addition, Williams charts the course for the advancement of human relations. Williams concludes with one of the most profound criticisms facing Americans today, privilege! His monologue is breath-taking and truly inspirational.
Book Discussion Topics:
"Shattered Dreams"
"Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory"
"The View from the Mountaintop"
Address: 3704 Green Pasture Rd., Charlotte, NC 28269 Cell: 330-766-2870 Email: leoncharacter.edu@gmail.com
Audience: Students, Faculty, Staff, Community Members
Key Issues: Education, Social Justice, Race, Religion, Economics
A half-century ago on August 28, 1963, more than 200,000 Americans gathered in Washington, D.C., for a political rally known as the "March on Washington." Organized by civil rights activist and religious leaders, many traveled far distances to advocate for justice and equality. This culminating moment for America marked the climax of the Civil Rights Movement.
One of the featured headlines, highlighted the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in his compelling speech, "I Have A Dream." Fifty years after the "March on Washington," many have asked the question, "What would Dr. King have to say today?"
In his most provocative work, Williams assumes the persona of Dr. King and reflects on the historical relevance of the nation's progress. In addition, Williams charts the course for the advancement of human relations. Williams concludes with one of the most profound criticisms facing Americans today, privilege! His monologue is breath-taking and truly inspirational.
Book Discussion Topics:
"Shattered Dreams"
"Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory"
"The View from the Mountaintop"
Address: 3704 Green Pasture Rd., Charlotte, NC 28269 Cell: 330-766-2870 Email: leoncharacter.edu@gmail.com