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"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."

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"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."

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-This is a quote that I want to focus on
- "Whatever affects one directly affects all indirectly."
-All communities and states are interrelated and we live in a network of mutuality
- Do you all agree or disagree?
-Can you think of any current events that relates to this quote?

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Race: Dr. King makes it clear that all races are equal, preaches the connection between all humans, regardless of race
Justice/Injustice: justice upholds the dignitiy of the human spirit, while injustice works against it, suggests that man who sees injustice and does nothing is acting unjustly, argues that law and morality cannot be seperate
Universal humanity: "whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly", influence that groups have on individuals
Individual Action: argues that "time itself is neutral" and that individuals need to take action for change to occur

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"We're tired, very tired...I'm tired, we're sick of it."

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"We're tired, very tired...I'm tired, we're sick of it."

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Martin Luther King Jr. reading his letter

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Martin Luther King Jr. reading his letter

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-hearing it in his own voice is extremely powerful
-you can hear the emotion and passion behind his words

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Letter from a Birmingham Jail - Martin Luther King Jr.

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Not Enough Negroes are Ready to Die in Birmingham

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Not Enough Negroes are Ready to Die in Birmingham

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"To stage a successful spectacle required national outrage and media focus... Birmingham would supply the savagery and sacraments."

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"How long will we have to sufer injustices?"
"How long will justice be crucified and truth buried?"
"We're tired, very tired... I'm tired, we're sick of it."
"made Negroes feel like pawns in a white man's political game."
- The frustration King has towards Kennedy is obvious in his quotes. Appointing segregationist federal judges, prioritizing other bills, and unwilling to declare a second Emancipation Proclamtion drove King's actions.

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While behind bars, Martin Luther King Jr. wrote the "Letter from Birmingham Jail". It has been hailed as one of our nation's literacy treasures. 

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While behind bars, Martin Luther King Jr. wrote the "Letter from Birmingham Jail". It has been hailed as one of our nation's literacy treasures. 

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Rieder, J. (2013). Gospel of freedom: Martin Luther King, Jr.'s letter from Birmingham Jail and the struggle that changed a nation. New York: Bloomsbury Press.

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"He called on us and we were glad to come because of the injustice in Birmingham... We are here because your problem is ours."
-connects back to the idea that injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere
-However, King discovered that countless blacks were calling him an outsider. "Even my own people are criticizing me."
-Perspective taking: Consider yourself in King's position, taking heat from both sides.

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"I don't know what will happen; I don't know where the money wil come from. But I have to make a faith act."
-Hesitant about going to jail, King called on Mahalia Jackson for some cheering up
-The morning of Good Friday, King and his colleagues were tallying the risks and returns of going to jail
- In jail, King described those nights as "the longest, most frustrating and bewildering hours I have lived."