yes dumbas
her dad was wise man he knew that one day deche ku would tell you. but his name was 0bediah Jones Scott obie jumbalieah jr Jason jr.
contributions to the civil rights movement and being the wife to martin Luther king.what you failed to also tell was that she is not only the wife of Martin Luther King Jr but she always stood by him even when she got threats about being killed. Coretta Scott King was an African American author, activist, and civil rights leader. The widow of Dr.Martin Luther King Jr; Coretta helped lead the African American Civil Rights Movement in the 1960's. I think Coretta Scott King is the most important in black history because she made a difference in society, the lives of other black people and the black race itself. Sh contributed greatly to her dreams to excel in education and human rights,she believed that segregation happened for a specific reason that no African American knew. She was determined no matter what to become something in life, despite of how white people treated her or respected her. She is important because others would have given up, if they had to fight for their rights to freedom. Coretta Scott King carried on her husbands legacy, she didn't give up even after Dr.Martin Luther King passed away, she continued the movement and the legacy for blacks to have rights and have freedom. The question is not why is Coretta Scott King is so important, the question is why is she important enough?!
Yes, Yolanda Denise King was the oldest child of Martin Luther King Junior and Coretta Scott King. She unfortunately passed away in 2007 after collapsing at a family friend's home; her family has speculated that her death was caused by a heart condition.
Coretta Scott was Martin Luther King wife. They were married on June 18, 1953. The Kings had four children in all: Yolanda Denise; Martin Luther, III; Dexter Scott; and Bernice Albertine. She conceived and performed a series of critically acclaimed Freedom Concerts, combining poetry, narration and music to tell the story of the Civil Rights movement. Over the next few years, Mrs. King staged Freedom Concerts in some of America's most distinguished concert venues. Dr. King's leadership of the movement for human rights was recognized on the international stage when he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace. Mrs. King accompanied her husband when he traveled to Oslo, Norway to accept the Prize. Mrs. King found herself in increasing demand as a public speaker. She became the first woman to deliver the Class Day address at Harvard, and the first woman to preach at a statutory service at St. Paul's Cathedral in London. She served as a Women's Strike for Peace delegate to the 17-nation Disarmament Conference in Geneva, Switzerland in 1962. Mrs. King became a liaison to international peace and justice organizations even before Dr. King took a public stand in 1967 against United States intervention in the Vietnam War. After 27 years at the helm of The King Center, Mrs. King turned over leadership of the Center to her son, Dexter Scott King, in 1995. She remained active in the causes of racial and economic justice, and in her remaining years devoted much of her energy to AIDS education and curbing gun violence. Although she died in 2006 at the age of 78, she remains an inspirational figure to men and women around the world.
Coretta Scott was Martin Luther King wife. They were married on June 18, 1953. The Kings had four children in all: Yolanda Denise; Martin Luther, III; Dexter Scott; and Bernice Albertine. She conceived and performed a series of critically acclaimed Freedom Concerts, combining poetry, narration and music to tell the story of the Civil Rights Movement. Over the next few years, Mrs. King staged Freedom Concerts in some of America's most distinguished concert venues. Dr. King's leadership of the movement for human rights was recognized on the international stage when he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace. Mrs. King accompanied her husband when he traveled to Oslo, Norway to accept the Prize. Mrs. King found herself in increasing demand as a public speaker. She became the first woman to deliver the Class Day address at Harvard, and the first woman to preach at a statutory service at St. Paul's Cathedral in London. She served as a Women's Strike for Peace delegate to the 17-nation Disarmament Conference in Geneva, Switzerland in 1962. Mrs. King became a liaison to international peace and justice organizations even before Dr. King took a public stand in 1967 against United States intervention in the Vietnam War. After 27 years at the helm of The King Center, Mrs. King turned over leadership of the Center to her son, Dexter Scott King, in 1995. She remained active in the causes of racial and economic justice, and in her remaining years devoted much of her energy to AIDS education and curbing gun violence. Although she died in 2006 at the age of 78, she remains an inspirational figure to men and women around the world.
15000$
No
i dont know. you tell me.
you tell me
can someone tell me key facts about fort sackville
i dont know. you tell me.
yes