In 1963 on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in the US, Martin Luther King Jr famously declared: "I have a dream." It was an impassioned speech, calling for racial justice and equality in a country still reckoning with slavery, racism and segregation. His dream was for equal rights for black Americans in all aspects of life. More than 60 years later, his son, Martin Luther King III, is echoing the same sentiment as people in both Australia and the US reckon with varying levels of social upheaval

More than 200,000 people listened as the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. in 1963. https://abcn.ws/38lYv6Z #MLKDay | The View

From our archive, on the 56th anniversary of Martin Luther King's death | The Guardian

25K views · 47 reactions | Arndrea Waters King, wife of Martin Luther King III and key note speaker at today's 38th annual Martin Luther King, Jr. March and Celebration, shared her thoughts on how King would still ask Americans to stand for peace, justice and equity in 2025. ⁠ ⁠ The 2025 celebration, one of the largest in the nation, will kickoff at 10 a.m. at the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Academy and culminate with a celebration at Pittman-Sullivan Park. | MySA | Facebook

17 reactions · 4 comments | Arndrea Waters King closed her speech at...

94K views · 687 reactions | "I admired the kind of relationship that they had." - Martin Luther King III | ATTN: | Facebook

3.9K views · 176 reactions | If you’re one swing away from breakthrough… would you stop? Laura Coates defines hope not as positivity, but as grit—choosing to strike the wall again, even exhausted, even when you can’t see the other side.  Full episode streaming now on #MyLegacyPodcast | Martin Luther King III | Facebook