Featured in civil rights movement militaryBYBrittany SulcFeb 28, 2023Share5 inspiring Black vets who fought for civil rightsDuring World War II and the Korean War, the United States trained over 1.5 million African American soldiers. Aside from… BYBrittany SulcFeb 28, 2023ShareBYUS Army ASCJan 15, 2021ShareSpeaker believes Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would be proud of the military concerning race relationsWHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. — The day to honor civil rights activist, Martin Luther King Jr.’s life, and promote… BYUS Army ASCJan 15, 2021ShareBYSandboxxJan 15, 2021ShareMartin Luther King Jr.: Planting trees in whose shade he would never sitOn September 20, 1958, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. arrived at the Blumstein’s department store in Harlem, New York for… BYSandboxxJan 15, 2021ShareBYJessica ManfreJul 19, 2020ShareIconic civil rights leader and Congressman John Lewis leaves legacy of hopeCongressman John Lewis lost his battle to pancreatic cancer on July 17, 2020. He was an icon for the civil rights movement but more than that, he was a continuous beacon of hope for peace and social justice. BYJessica ManfreJul 19, 2020Share
BYBrittany SulcFeb 28, 2023Share5 inspiring Black vets who fought for civil rightsDuring World War II and the Korean War, the United States trained over 1.5 million African American soldiers. Aside from… BYBrittany SulcFeb 28, 2023Share
BYUS Army ASCJan 15, 2021ShareSpeaker believes Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would be proud of the military concerning race relationsWHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. — The day to honor civil rights activist, Martin Luther King Jr.’s life, and promote… BYUS Army ASCJan 15, 2021Share
BYSandboxxJan 15, 2021ShareMartin Luther King Jr.: Planting trees in whose shade he would never sitOn September 20, 1958, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. arrived at the Blumstein’s department store in Harlem, New York for… BYSandboxxJan 15, 2021Share
BYJessica ManfreJul 19, 2020ShareIconic civil rights leader and Congressman John Lewis leaves legacy of hopeCongressman John Lewis lost his battle to pancreatic cancer on July 17, 2020. He was an icon for the civil rights movement but more than that, he was a continuous beacon of hope for peace and social justice. BYJessica ManfreJul 19, 2020Share
