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BBC Face to Face| Martin Luther King Jr Interview (1961)

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Something else that stood out to me is when this was said "One hundred years later, the negro lives on a lonely island of poverty" this stood out to me because they mentioned, one hundred years lATER it is shocking to me how this issue has been around for that long.

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And another thing was, "will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters and brothers" this also stood out to me because it seems like he made this point because there was something that did not allow the children to be seen or like interact together, it makes me wonder why

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A lot of people were treated unfairly, and were whipped when showing any signs of disrespect.  The former slaves described it as being bought just like horses.  One of the slaves belonged to the youngest son, which was weird that every child, and family member owned a slave.  The former slaves also said when freedom broke a lot of them did not know where to go, as they had no land, and they also were not protected as property.

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A lot of people were treated unfairly, and were whipped when showing any signs of disrespect.  The former slaves described it as being bought just like horses.  One of the slaves belonged to the youngest son, which was weird that every child, and family member owned a slave.  The former slaves also said when freedom broke a lot of them did not know where to go, as they had no land, and they also were not protected as property.

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Two aspects of this video that stood out to me was when he said "100 years later the negro are still not free" and "The marvelous new militancy which has engulfed the Negro community must not lead us to distrust all white people because for many of our white brothers and sisters have evidence by their presence here today." These two quotes stood out to me because I find it really sad that a problem that is still going on now has been going on for this long, and its also good because back then and now there are people who are trying to help the black community get the freedom and rights they deserve.

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Martin Luthor King Jr. said that non resistance left you in a state of stagnant passivity and bedlam complacency and non violent resistance is resting in a very strong and determined manner. It stood out to me that critics often confused the two argued that it wouldn't get them anywhere.

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Martin Luthor King Jr and Malcolm X debated whether it was best for "negros" and "white" men to argue with violence (which was Malcolm's point on view because he didn't believe in Americans treating black people equal) but Martin Luthor King Jr said that violence would only make everything worse

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Martin Luthor King Jr and Malcolm X debated whether it was best for "negros" and "white" men to argue with violence (which was Malcolm's point on view because he didn't believe in Americans treating black people equal) but Martin Luthor King Jr said that violence would only make everything worse

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I think this video did a great job showing how bad slavery was. I think the fact that they had real people that were slaves come in and talk about it really added to it and the overall message this video is sending out to the world.

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I think this video did a great job showing how bad slavery was. I think the fact that they had real people that were slaves come in and talk about it really added to it and the overall message this video is sending out to the world.

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People would think that it would make them defenseless

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What stood out to me was how the slaves were treated like objects. The slaves had to do whatever white people said, such as pick cotton, and if the people were displeased, they would whip the slaves. The slaves were sold like a horse, they said, they pick the best one, which really shows how POC back then were treated as objects. Also, it didn't occur to me how AFTER the emancipation, the former slaves were in extreme poverty and they had to continue to suffer. They former slaves told how they felt they were slaves their whole life and they couldn't believe they were alive. Everything about this video was very upsetting to hear about.

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When he said ¨will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters and brothers¨ stood out to me because today some people still hate each other, but one day everyone is going to respect each other.

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When he said ¨will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters and brothers¨ stood out to me because today some people still hate each other, but one day everyone is going to respect each other.

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Although I disagree with Malcom's methods to try and make change, he brought up a good point about what change has actually been made without violence. He said the peaceful people had gotten schools to be unsegregated when really they were still segregated. Martin Luther King's point still stands stronger though. Even if peacefulness isn't getting much change now, violence will only make change for the worse so it is not the answer.

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This video showed how slaves were treated unfairly and nothing close to being treated as an actual human being. Under higher-classed people, they were whipped for "disrespectful behavior." Family lines of colored people have been sold, passed on to white people, people not of color, or people from a higher class. Some of the past slaves said it felt like being horses.

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the video shared about how the slaves were treated and the harsh living conditions they had to go though. If the slaves did something that upset the people they belonged to, they would be beaten. Something one of the ex slaves said was about how they ate. They would all rush to a tray and eat as much as they could get.

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The part where he says we cannot be satisfied when a Negro in Mississippi can not vote and one in New York feels like there isn't a reason to vote stood out to me because it showed that even though they had made progress they still had a lot of work to do. Another part that stood out to me was when he said we cannot be satisfied if our children's self-hood and dignity is being stripped from them by whites only signs. This stood out to me because not only were they suffering there children were suffering and that is a problem.

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Something stood out to me was when he talked about how before when he was a kid he would play with his friends, everything was fine and they saw anything wrong with it. But then when he got older he recognized that they started making excuses to not play with him solely based off his skin. I think it shows a lot about how racism isn't something youre born with, before, the kids that played with MLK saw nothing wrong with being with him, but then they were taught and influenced that hanging out with him was bad so they were basically taught to be racist.

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Something that stood out to me was that he encourage all those people that were with him

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The video was very heavy on me and sad. I was really disappointed that people used to get treated like they weren't human beings. I thought it was weird that everyone in a family had there own slave, even a baby and how thinking that colored people should have schooling was a disease. I am so glad that we got rid of slavery and that people have their rights back.

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The video was very heavy on me and sad. I was really disappointed that people used to get treated like they weren't human beings. I thought it was weird that everyone in a family had there own slave, even a baby and how thinking that colored people should have schooling was a disease. I am so glad that we got rid of slavery and that people have their rights back.

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He said something that really stood out to me and it was "I Have a Dream that My four little kids will one day in this nation, Where they will not be judged by the color of there skin but by the content of there character". that stood out to me a lot because this happens a lot! kids and adults get judged because of their color and in some cases they die because of their color! and this is been happening since 1619 when slavery started!

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Something that stood out to me was how bad the slaves were treated. The slaves were treated so harshly it was like they didn't belong in the world. The slaves had to follow all orders or they would get whipped, which was really painful because they had to suffer through this every day. This video I think is great and it really shows how harsh and brutal it was being a slave, getting pushed around, whipped if you're not following orders, and more. It was really unfair to them and they had to go through a lot.

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One thing that stood out to me was Martin Luther King being introduced to racial discrimination at a relatively early age. I think it shows how segregation and racial injustice was really a problem everywhere you went, it didn’t just happen sometimes; it was something Black people had to live with. Another thing I noticed is his tone when talking about the many racial problems he encountered growing up. It is as if he talking about it like he is used to it, which he probably was. I think it puts more stress on how much of a problem this racial discrimination was, and how often these problems occurred.

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Slaves weren't told they were free until 2 months after the war. Once they were let go, they didn't know where to go, they didn't have anywhere to go, so they had to stay.  Additionally, once they did find jobs, they worked and worked and worked, only to find that one job wasn't enough, making it so that they had to work even more.

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He talked about how "100 years later negros are languished in the corners of American society" and it's still true as police brutality exists.

"We cannot be satisfied as long as a negro in Mississippi cannot vote." also stood out to me because the government makes it harder for POC to vote in some states.