Martin Luther King, Jr. made his last speech, I've Been to the Mountaintop, on April 3, 1968, one day before he was assassinated.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his last speech in support of the striking sanitation workers at Mason Temple in Memphis, TN on April 3, 1968 - the day before he was assassinated. The speech is often referred to as the "I've Been to the Mountaintop" speech.
Deprivation
3rd April 1968, the night before he was assassinated.
He was in Memphis. He gave his "I've Been to the Mountaintop" speech at the Mason Temple (Church of God in Christ Headquarters). It was his last speech.
I assume you mean Martin Luther King. it was called prophetically in a sense- I"ve been to the Mountain Top, sometimes ungrammatically written as one word- Mountaintop. This was less than a week before his assasination.
Martin Luther King Jr wrote the speech I've been to the mountain top in order to address the Memphis Sanitation Strike. Martin Luther calls for economic actions, boycotts, unity, and nonviolent protest.
Dr. King gave many speeches. This question is most likely about his most quoted speech; his "I Have a Dream" speech. Dr King, a registered Republican, spoke from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC on August 28, 1963. Lincoln was the Republican President that ended slavery in America. August 28, 1963 was when over 200,000 people took part in the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
"I've Been To The Mountaintop", said in Memphis on April 3rd, 1968. This was the last speech King made, because he was assassinated the next morning. He mentioned a letter he had received from a White schoolgirl while recovering from an assassination attempt (he had been stabbed by a deranged Black women, and according to the hospital, had he sneezed during his recovery, he would have died).
Famous addresses Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech I Have A Dream Where Do We Go From Here Loving Your Enemies Our God IS Marching On Lincoln Memorial Address Beyond Vietnam Letter from Birmingham Jail I've Been To The Mountaintop
yes
King's speech