MLK’s son calls for ‘a higher road’ from balcony where his father died
Fifty-six years to the day of his assassination, Martin Luther King Jr.’s son stood on the balcony where his father was fatally wounded in 1968 and talked about the movement King led in the here and now.
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MLK III says current times and painful memories bring him to Memphis
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Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther King III National Civil Rights MuseumBill Dries on demand
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Bill Dries
Bill Dries covers city and county government and politics. He is a native Memphian and has been a reporter for more than 40 years.
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