TODAY.
>> SHE WAS ONLY A CHILD WHEN
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. LED THE
FIRST MARCH ON WASHINGTON 57
YEARS AGO.
>> WE WANTED THEM TO SEE WHAT
OUR ANCESTORS WENT THROUGH AND
SOMETHING WE COULD BE FREE.
>> SHE SHOULD HAVE BEEN
FOLLOWING IN THOSE FOOTSTEPS,
BRINGING YOUNG PEOPLE ALONG FROM
THE SOUTH SIDE.
>> WE WERE TAKING THEM TO MAYBE
GIVE THEM SOME HOPE ON MOVING
FORWARD OUT OF THIS.
>> OTHERS WERE GOING TO THE
MARCH UNTIL SELF-QUARANTINE
RULES IN D.C. CANCELED THEIR
PLANS.
>> WE SHOULD BE GIVEN AN
OPPORTUNITY ON HOW WE CAN STILL
ENGAGE.
>> SHE SAYS WHILE SHE IS NOT
ABLE TO MARCH ON WASHINGTON
RIGHT NOW, SHE IS WORKING TO
FURTHER MARTIN LUTHER KING'S
DREAM HERE IN CHICAGO.
>> I THINK IT IS IMPORTANT TO
HONOR THE ACTIVIST THAT CAME
BEFORE US BUT THEN TO TAKE THAT
RESPONSIBILITY OF CONTINUING TO
PUSH THIS WORK FORWARD BECAUSE
WE HAVE SO MUCH MORE WORK LEFT
TO DO.
NEXT THAT WORK LIVING ON IN AN
ACTIVIST FROM LOWELL, INDIANA,
WHO IS IN WASHINGTON DC RIGHT
NOW.
>> TODAY WAS MIND BLOWING.
>> HE SAYS HE'S GOING TO COME
HOME OR ACTIVATED, WITH MORE
FERVOR TO STAND UP FOR WHAT IS
RIGHT.
>> I THINK IT'S GOING TO BE WITH
OUR GE
