Descendants of civil rights giants join forces to march for voting rights
06:57
Share this -
copied
It’s been nearly six decades since Martin Luther King, Jr. led a march on Washington that changed the landscape of America forever. Now, with voting rights under sustained attack, civil rights and labor leaders are joining forces to do it again. MLK’s oldest son, Martin Luther King III and Alejandro Chavez, grandson of Cesar Chavez, join American Voices with Alicia Menendez to talk about “March on for Voting Rights,” a massive multi-city march planned to coincide with the anniversary of the original March on Washington.Aug. 22, 2021
UP NEXT
Attorneys for Guatemalan teen say body camera video shows officers in Florida used excessive force in his arrest
06:46
U.S. grapples with humanitarian crisis at southern border
03:31
Nikki Haley’s Civil War comments underscore America’s understanding of our own history
04:16
Maine voter behind Trump ballot challenge: ‘It’s about upholding our Constitution’
05:05
The disturbing link between Adolf Hitler’s rhetoric and Donald Trump comments
02:52
Colorado Secretary of State: Americans show up when freedoms are under attack