National Action Network : Realize the Dream Review
by Patricia Britt
The National Action Network's commemoration of the 50th anniversary of
the March on Washington where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gave his
immortal "I Have a Dream Speech" allowed the world to once again be enveloped in history. The march was a chance to learn the effectiveness of gaining
concern, and respect through faith, dignity, and discipline.
Many of us as a people have reached the aspirations of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr's dream in that most of us aren't just screamed at with
vicious names, and intent as we interact with people to conduct our lives each day
any more. The most notable signs of progress in America are the
multitude of black business people, politicians, the President of the
United States being the most notable.
The stream of speakers reminded us of a cruel history, significant
achievements, civil rights action steps, and references to continue to
move forward towards greater equality as a universal goal. Yet the road
before all of us regardless of ethnicity, who believe in economic
equality remains to be seen, and paved so more of us can attain a happy
sense of Democratic contentment thru our current work contributions,
or what's to come as succeeding students graduate, and search for employment. Dr. King was a scholar who studied a variety of
topics expressed in his speeches from faith, spirituality, fairness,
science, economics, and more. To think like Dr. King is what it's going
to take for our youth to prepare themselves, instead of investing the
majority of their time in worrying about how to avoid the pitfalls of
cruelty from each other, or those averse to a live, and let
live philosophy. All youth need the safety that comes with respecting
each other so they can be at ease as they wake up each day for a new
challenge to be a better person for themselves, and all they encounter
with a song in their heart to elevate their soul...
Dr. King thought beyond his own existence. I'm sure he would have
been in awe of the phenomenon of technology, and would have advocated
that youth take advantage of social networking sites to share
inspirational quotes to build each other up by studying all the Internet
has to offer (www.quotegarden.com), in addition to current civil rights leadership by searching www.nationalactionnetwork.net
The only thing the march was missing were innovative business
people noting mega job expansion theories, and the trajectory of business
employment goals to work towards in the 21st century with climate change
in mind. Dr. King's message of love has spanned the globe, and that's
why we come together to remember his vision time after time. Dr. King
will always be a hero as an authority who lived up to his calling.
To embark on an easier future is to comprehend possibilities for
advancement. The flow of beloved chance is predicated on when
opportunity meets preparedness being absorbed from what we read, whether
it's an instruction manual, or a text book that puts you in the
driver's seat. Dr. King's pen in his many speeches brought down barriers
to housing, public accommodations, voting, and so much more was effected
by this man. The symphony of men of his era working together to change
hearts for the better is evident in the way we greet each other, even though attaining a perfect world
is a never ending goal.
Review the King Philosophy http://www.thekingcenter.org
Reverend Bernice King, Martin Luther King III ~
Read Dr. King's Nobel winning speech at:
http://www.nobelprize.org/
www.thurgoodmarshallfund.net
Zimation Arts & Letters Ink : Poetry Concepts
Copyright 2013
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