This is an audio recording of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Giving the 'I Have a Dream' speech during the Civil Rights rally on the steps at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. On August 28, 1963. 'I Have A Dream' Speech, In Its Entirety Americans across the U.S. Are celebrating Martin Luther King Jr.' S legacy with a day of service. We reflect on his life and message by revisiting his.

I'm a white woman, age 38. I wish I could have been there, to hear the speech first hand. To join hands with the people there. To be baptized with the hope and inspiration that must have washed over the crowd. But I listened to the full speech just now, and I know we have failed him. We are still divided on color lines. African Americans still have to suffer hatred, ignorance, racism, distrust, invalidation.

Lack of equality. We still have racism on both sides and it makes me ashamed and saddened to the point of despair. I don't know when or if it will ever be fixed.

When it will change, be eradicated. Our entire society is built on dualities. It's how we were taught to think. And from the time we're little, somewhere along the way, we learn to mistreat those who are different from us. It hurts me to my soul.

I just wish Dr. King was still here.

We still desperately need him. And I'd love to ask his counsel. Blessings, Peace, and Unity to all, Holly. Martin Helped all people stand up. I am gratefull that He lived.

In this way, he prompts readers to interrogate the very realism that critics have called the main attribute (or major defect) of his work. Raymond carver.

He gave us this speach knowing that he was Right, in All that he said. People are hard cases, and he knew it. Old prejudice ways were deeply seated in most caucasions. If Martin had been a trouble maker; we would have had more shame and bloodshed. Where are the leaders like him. Where have they all gone to.I am thankfull, though for our President.President Obama, and His Lovely Wife,Our Fist Lady, are Great Leaders.We need more like them.

They make all people proud to be living in the USA.

> > Bestseller 'I have a dream today.' On August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King spoke these words as he addressed a crowd of more than 200,000 civil rights protesters gathered at The Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC. Two months earlier, President John Kennedy had sent a civil rights bill to Congress, but it was struck down. Although Kennedy was concerned about the possibility of widespread violence during this protest, he realized he was powerless to stop it and embraced the movement instead. This week, the audio book version of Martin Luther King Jr.' S Martin Luther King's I Have A Dream Speech has made it into the top 50 bestsellers in the Coaching category. You can legally download or stream this audio book and listen to it for free at Spotify, Deezer, and in high quality at Audible.