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by MEEGAN LOOPER8 views·Updated Mar 19, 2021
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  1. So for my presentation, I have Martin Luther King Jr.
  2. Who was an important blackmail for civil rights for biology.
  3. I put.
  4. He was born on January 15th, 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia.
  5. He died April 4th, 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee.
  6. Martin Luther King Jr was an African American activists and
  7. later in the civil rights movement.
  8. It was then sadly assassinated in 1964 68.
  9. Yeah, for family.
  10. His wife was Coretta Scott, and his Children were Yolanda
  11. Martin Dexter beneath, and his parents were Martin Luther King
  12. Sr and his mother was Alberta King, Um, then for
  13. education, he went to Booker T.
  14. Washington High School, Morehouse College, Boston University and Crozier Theological
  15. Seminary. Um, the worst one were some of the reward.
  16. Someone were Nobel Peace Prize, Um, the Men of the
  17. Year in Time magazine, um, the Presidential Medal of Freedom
  18. and the Grammy Hall of Fame.
  19. Um, for his early life, Martin Luther King Jr I
  20. was born on January 15 1929 Atlanta, Georgia.
  21. He was the son of Reverend Martin Luther King Sr
  22. and Alberto um Williams.
  23. King K.
  24. King's father was born Michael King and Martin Luther King
  25. Jr was originally named Michael King Jr as well, until
  26. his family traveled to Europe in 1934 and visited Germany.
  27. He then changed his name after Germany to like buy
  28. a protest in leader.
  29. Mhm, Um, for legacy, I put he was American Baptist
  30. minister and an activist who became the most physical spokesperson
  31. and leader and the civil rights movement from 1955 into
  32. his assassination in 1968 Kings bus known for advancing civil
  33. rights through Nonviolence and civil disobedience.
  34. Inspired by his Christian beliefs.
  35. Um, for later life, I put that he won many
  36. more awards like the Brotherhood of Wood in the Presidential
  37. Medal of Freedom, which was right before he was assassinated
  38. for a childhood.
  39. I have that.
  40. He grown up in his, um, grandparents large Victorian house,
  41. and he was the second of three Children.
  42. Um, and his first name was Michael after his father,
  43. um, King never forgot one of these stories when he
  44. was six, and, um, one of his white friends said
  45. that his parents, um, would no longer allow him to
  46. play with, um King because he was black.
  47. For the timeline, I have that King was born in
  48. Atlanta, Georgia, in 1929.
  49. Can became a Baptist minister in 1948.
  50. King graduated from Morehouse College in 1948.
  51. King married Coretta Scott in 1953 King became a pastor
  52. of the Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama.
  53. 1954 and 1955.
  54. He received his PhD from Boston University, and in 1955
  55. he became a leader of the Montgomery bus boycott, Um,
  56. which helped with and the separation of blacks and whites
  57. on buses.
  58. UM, 1963.
  59. King led the march on the Washington and gave his
  60. I have a dream speech.
  61. Um, which almost, um, like a lot of people like
  62. 250,000 people listen to his speech and is in the
  63. nation's capital, which became like very big.
  64. And in 1964 King received the Nobel Peace Prize for
  65. his work.
  66. Um, in 1960 ft, 65 King lead thousands of protesters
  67. 50 miles from Salama to Montgomery, Alabama, and then in
  68. 1968 King was assassinated for the quotes I have I
  69. have a dream speech and then, um, his I have
  70. a dream speech and we maybe have all come on
  71. different ships.
  72. But we all are in the same boat now and
  73. then, in the end, we will remember not the words
  74. of our enemies but the sons of our friends, Mhm.
  75. And then for the road I have.
  76. Martin had a dream that every single day people would
  77. be equal in every single way.
  78. Martin fought for our freedom for freedom and equal rights
  79. for all.
  80. He fought for his word with his words, and his
  81. message was not small.
  82. Then, finally, his dream came true.
  83. In 1964 the Civil Rights Act passed began to open
  84. the door.
  85. People of color, um, given quality after struggling much too
  86. long. But Martin showed us how to fight against something
  87. that is wrong and for my image, I just have
  88. him, um, in front of the podium with microphones since
  89. he gave tons of speeches in very inspirational speeches.
  90. Yeah, and that's it.
  91. Yeah,