'Being silent is being complacent': Suburbanites discuss significance of this year's MLK Day
Updated 1/18/2021 8:58 AM Every year, Nate Rouse and his 12-year-old son observe Martin Luther King Jr. Day by listening to the civil rights leader's "I Have a Dream" speech and thinking about how to keep that legacy alive. This year, Rouse said, he hopes the holiday will take on even greater significance for people in light of the nationwide conversations on race and equity sparked by the Black Lives Matter movement in the last year. "One of (King's) most poignant lines was that he hoped his children would be judged by the content of their character, not the color of their skin," said Rou...
Source: dailyherald.com