# data[].attributes.body
Martin Luther King was born in Atlanta in 1928.

The house where he was born is located on Auburn Avenue, adjacent to the old neighborhood of Sweet Auburn, the center of African American life in the early 1900s, and is part of the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site: in addition to the house, you can visit the Ebenezer Baptist Church , the church where his grandfather, his father and Luher King himself preached and the famous International Civil Rights Walk of Fame , with footprints of Rosa Parks and Desmond Tut.

Finally, the Memorial, a large reflecting pool that houses in its center the remains of this hero of humanity and his wife, next to a small garden with a perennial flame that honors the memory.

# data[].attributes.body
Birmingham, the most populous city in Alabama, black claims have even reached the list of UNESCO World Heritage nominations with the 16th Street Baptist Church, subject to a terrorist attack orchestrated by the Klu Klux Klan in 1963 which led to the death of four girls, an open provocation to the strategy of non-violence followed by Martin Luther King, who remained faithful to it, even when in 1963 he was imprisoned in the city prison, from which he wrote the colossal Letter from Birmingham Jail: the cell can be visited in the circuit of the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute the Forth Avenue Businnes District  The Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame, housed in the historic Carver theater, the only one that could be accessed by African Americans in those years), which regularly screened the famous speech "I have a dream " held at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Washington D.C., Distretto di Columbia, Stati Uniti

# data[].attributes.headline
Washington D.C., District di Columbia, United States

# data[].attributes.subject
Washington D.C., District di Columbia, United States

# data[].attributes.body
https://youtu.be/vN4CfFkcpus

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1y4DK4NE6y7dbyPA1kS0E6kogQorD_OtNq0zFCuSDyUk/edit?usp=sharing

Martin Luther King, Jr. was one of the most prominent leaders of the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s, becoming an iconic figure through his incredible speeches and his use of nonviolent resistance.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial is located on a four-acre site along the National Mall Tidal Basin, adjacent to the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial and shares a direct line of sight between the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials.

He led the famous March on Washington in 1963, where he gave his "I Have a Dream" speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.

In 2011 the Martin Luther King memorial was opened to the public, it is the fourth in Washington to honor a non-president and the first to honor a black man.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. There are no costs for the visit.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
MONTGOMERY: THE CAPITAL OF ALABAMA IS THE CRADLE OF THE MAJOR HISTORIC CIVIL RIGHTS BATTLES IN AMERICA

# data[].attributes.body
Montgomery is the state capital, the second largest after Birmingham. It is the city that best represents two "cataclysms" among the major events of the entire nation: the Civil War and the Civil Rights Movement. You can also see the place where Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on the bus to a white man.
Montgomery is one of the American cities most marked by history.
Rosa Parks with a single courageous act in 1955, the Bus Boycott, added impetus to the Civil Rights battles and made Montgomery the point of a societal turning point that changed the entire nation for the better.
2015 marked the 60th anniversary of the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
In the Rosa Parks Museum it is possible to find a replica of the unfortunate bus: today thanks to Rosa Parks, regardless of who we are, we can sit wherever we want.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
On 4 April 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee, Martin Luther King, the most popular American activist and leader of the African-American civil rights movement, was assassinated.

# data[].attributes.body
Martin received frequently death threats due to his prominence within the civil rights movement. He was forced to face the risk of dying, but knowingly overturned the consequences and argued that not even an assassination could stop the fight for equal rights.

He went to Memphis, Tennessee, to support African American sanitation workers who staged a strike to protest unequal wages and working conditions.

When he returned on April 3 for a meeting at the Mason Temple, his flight was disrupted by a bomb threat, but he still gave his final speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop," where he explained that he feared no one, not even the death. But when he was out on the balcony in front of his room the next day at 6:01 pm he was hit with a  single bullet. There were witnesses who saw a man, later recognized as James Earl Ray, run away from a house across the street from the Motel and so a worldwide manhunt was launched which led to Ray's arrest at London airport two months later.