Showing posts with label Rev. Dr. William J. Barber. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rev. Dr. William J. Barber. Show all posts

Friday, July 29, 2016

Hills Crowned!

Hillary Clinton is crowned.

As we wrap up the Democratic Convention, the Democrats have achieved another feat. For the first time in American history, a woman became the nominee of a presidential ticket.

Hillary Clinton is officially the nominee of the Democratic Party. As you know, the Democratic Party is more diverse than the Republican Party.  The Republicans nominated Donald Trump, another old White, condescending individual who's only way of winning is whistling through the woods.

You have Moral Monday's founder William Barber deliver a powerful speech on unity and how to be a Christian.

You have Khizer Khan, the father of Humayun S.M. Khan speak on the behalf of Muslims and U.S. military soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the country.

Rep. Joyce Beatty (D-OH) mocked Melania Trump by dressing in a similar dress.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar came out to speak and he addressed himself as "Michael Jordan" because Donald Trump wouldn't recognize what type of Muslim he is.

So far we're going to have most ugliest, most divisive election in American history.

Conservatives already pouncing on her speech. They go after her voice, flag pins, ratings of the DNC, Sanders supporters, and her pantsuit.



Hillary Clinton



Chelsea Clinton



William Barber



Khizr Khan



Joyce Beatty



Doug Elmets



Sarah McBride



Jennifer Granholm



Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Thursday, March 13, 2014

NC Forward Together / Saving OurSelves Voting Rights Rally





March 11th, 2014 - Rev. Dr. William J. Barber, II and the Forward Together Movement welcomes the S.O.S. Coalition in Raleigh as its Caravan for Democracy makes its way from Selma, Ala. to Washington DC, leaving 49 years almost to the day after civil rights leaders were beaten for daring to organize for voting rights in the Jim Crow South. Many of the assembled carry signs that memorialize the efforts and sacrifices made at Bloody Sunday in March 1965, sacrifices that spurred Congress to act on the mass disenfranchisement of African Americans by passing the Voting Rights Act later that summer.

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