Martin Luther King Jr. Had An Amazing Way With Words. Here’s A Powerful Example That’s Rarely Seen.

One week before he died, Martin Luther King Jr. met with striking sanitation workers in Memphis. What he had to say then could apply to so many of our fellow Americans today. See if you agree.

By

Sep 25, 2013

Add to Google News

Tags

economics empathy for all human condition humanity and culture recession labor jobs

More for You

Dolph Lundgren, fatherhood, Father's Day, children

Dolph Lundgren gets raw about love, fatherhood and that guy he once lost an acting role to

carnie wilson, brian wilson, wendy wilson, beach boys, brian wilson's death

Beach Boy Brian Wilson’s daughters share his ‘extremely spiritual’ side a year after passing

waymo, driverless car, cars, patriotic kenny, jaguar, silent generation

Two men in their 80s take a trip in a self-driving car, and it’s an absolute must-watch

time, neil degrasse tyson, time flies, perception of time. clock, science,

Neil deGrasse Tyson explains why time accelerates as we get older and how to slow it down

teddy roosevelt, theodore roosevelt, president roosevelt, grief, depression

Teddy Roosevelt’s method for overcoming grief and depression holds up more than 100 years later

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →

united states, american, europe, living abroad, U.K.

American shares his 9 realizations about the U.S. after 13 years abroad and it’s eye-opening

Annie Reneau & Upworthy Staff

high school, high school in 2000s, millennials, millennials in high school, millennial

Video of students walking into high school in 2006 is bringing Millennials back to a more carefree time

Emily Shiffer & Upworthy Staff

Big Brothers Big Sisters, Matt and Sterling, mentorship, big brothers big sisters program, Bigs and Littles of the Year

After beating leukemia with support from his mentor, this teen stood by him through brain surgery

Emily Shiffer

clementine, hunter, american, painter, south

Clementine Hunter picked cotton for decades. Then she picked up a paintbrush, and changed American folk art forever

Kat Hong