In 1963 on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in the US, Martin Luther King Jr famously declared: "I have a dream." It was an impassioned speech, calling for racial justice and equality in a country still reckoning with slavery, racism and segregation. His dream was for equal rights for black Americans in all aspects of life. More than 60 years later, his son, Martin Luther King III, is echoing the same sentiment as people in both Australia and the US reckon with varying levels of social upheaval

1.2M views · 1.3K reactions | In order to bring the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom to life in virtual reality, TIME embarked on a three-year journey to virtualize Martin Luther King Jr. and his iconic “I Have a Dream” speech. Here’s a look behind the scenes. https://ti.me/33BNhhk | TIME | Facebook

Dancing through the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, Brody didn’t know all the history yet. But he felt something. He felt the space. The weight of the words carved in stone. The quiet reminder that how we move through this world matters. This dance wasn’t choreography. It was expression. Joy meeting purpose. A child moving freely in a place built to remind us that freedom was fought for. I hope he always keeps this. The courage to be himself. The softness to feel deeply. The strength to stand f

These are some of the most powerful quotes from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. | WRTV