he was an acolyte and associate in malcolm x and after malcolm x was assassinated. in 1965, people who were considered him his, you like their hero. you know, they were sort of left adrift. they don't really know where to go, how to carry on the movement. he had sort of you know, he was advocating. so that's where the black panther comes into formation. james costin, who became solid in shakur, he changed his name after converted to islam. i became a muslim and, really advocated for afro centrism in new york. there on new york city. and he had saladin had to sons his oldest son and is the second oldest son who changed their names to zaid and the loomis shakur. so that's really where the shakur family got to start. i mean, shakur, the name roughly translates from arabic into thankful or thankful and saladin, when he took that name and when his sons, lumumba and zaid took the name, they were announcing their commitments to not just pan-africanism and islam, but just to carry on the struggle that malcolm x had sort of gotten started or that he been talking about and pi

yes, we do but well we added this also take a look at malcolm x college because that thing is going togo that's the thing that has to change as well sorry for the long spiel but i had to get that off chest. so i've read some architectural criticism in day. i don't remember equity being used as a word in 20th century. so are we are we in a new paradigm now in terms of equity in architecture? what does that mean? equity in architecture? well you know, it's funny. when i did the lakefront series in 88, it was all about equity and i don't think and the for those of you who didn't read the series the series, one of the stories in the series pointed out the vast inequity between. lincoln park on the north, bordered by, white, affluent neighborhoods and burnham on the south, bordered by black and largely poor neighborhoods. it was a difference in acreage amenities access and i don't think the word equity ever appeared in that. in that series. but i mean, words like separate and unequal did. and so that series essentially was, you know, the framing was the civil rights movement and brown versu

and sir malcolm x is going to be on campus when you go interview him. and i was terrified because i had read about them. i knew about him. i'd read in the newspapers. he was a terrorist and he wasn't going to like to be a preppy ivy league kid and that's how i had arrived. so that's our world. and so i went in and sat down with malcolm and it was complete opposite of everything i expected. and this leads to one of my, my lessons that the book which is if you think you know celebrities who and malcolm was poor for so now he was generous whether it's time he was kind to us he tried to explain his philosophy to us it did not compromise one bit but it was fun and elaborate and it just filled me with admiration and so he laughed. i and that night he went home to greenwich village, where alex haley lived and went down and worked with alex on the autobiography of malcolm. i hope it still sells here because that was a wonderful book and so that was so in your job of people. you are apt to sort of ask you, are you partly to blame all this because you were in the

two. >> by any means necessary. >> i met martin luther king, and i met malcolm x. >> we want justicecessary. we want the quality by any means necessary. >> dr. king could get a round up, he had charisma. i don't know how to plan, you just believe in him. >> we have difficulties ahead. but it really does not matter with me now, because i have been to the mountaintop. >> that view, what you heard there, was a formative influence on willis as a parent and as a lawyer. in fact, fani willis first learned about court from that defense side of the table. she went with her dad to the courthouse often, as early as elementary school, the times reports. this gave her exposure and that is that was crucial. she emphasized she was raised by a single father, so her heart is always with fathers, she has said. she went from that childhood talk of being in the courtroom, she talked about wanting to be a judge in one of the articles we checked, then went on to attend howard and emory law, and graduated in 96, she was in private practice before joining the d.a. office. her mein that office have drawn re

program has honored many american civil rights heroes including icons like martin luther king jr., malcolm xmmer and thurgood marshall. it is my honor to announce the united states postal service will issue a forever stamp celebrating the life and legacy of congressman john lewis. >> [ applause ] >> we will officially dedicate the john lewis forever stamp on july 21st at a special ceremony at morehouse college in atlanta. >> [ applause ] >> the 635,000 women and men of the postal service take great pride in our mission to bind the nation together. just as john lewis worked tirelessly to create for us the beloved. by issuing the special stamp, we are providing away for the public to come together and remembers an commemoration. we hope that this stamp might spark young people to learn more about the life of john lewis and his long legacy of public service. we are proud to honor john lewis, the best of america with the stamp. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, inaugural president and chief executive officer of the john and lillian lewis foundation and former chief of staff to

and as more aggressive voices began to be heard, stokely carmichael, malcolm x wright king had a hard time because felt like he was weak. and yet, you know, the thing that i think bothered him the most was that he, like even his friends and advisers, didn't understand him. and there's this phone call that again, we know because the fbi was recording it where he's talking to levison right after his speech about vietnam at riverside church, april 4th, 1967. and king has just delivered what i believe is his greatest speech. and it's it's his greatest speech because it brings together every thing he's been talking about his entire life. everything the bible has taught him. he's saying that america has a serious not just with racism, not just with poverty, not just with warfare but with all of these things and that we faced a moral collapse as a society if we didn't address it and if didn't if we weren't true to beliefs when we speak of the truth in the bible, that we were destined fall apart, that we were we were doomed and his one of his best friends who's known for 12 years at this poin

he was the malcolm x, martin luther king of hip-hop. and i think the thing to think about tupac that still resonates is that he touched your soul. he wrote "dear mama," "keep your head up." these aren't songs about let me be a gangster, these are songs about his mother as a human being. my kids who are 18-year-old twins, for them tupac represents the emotional freedom, the willingness to do something and break outside of the bounds. so you know, today i got my black panther pin on. tupac like myself is a child of the black panther party. he was a revolutionary. and i think today it's finally a justice. so shout out to his brother mo preem, his sister set. and i wish afini was here. she deserves this day. >> i'm so glad you brought up his family. what does a moment like this mean for them after those 27 years? >> well, like you said, i've been covering the case since the day i was at the hospital after he got shot. imagine if your family member was killed and you knew some of the guys were out there and still free. so i think for me it's

some martin luther king and even some malcolm x.did not want to ask him that, i wanted to put it down and have it be my own independent kind of review of his opinions. same thing about the people. the title the people's justice comes not only because he is honoring the o will of the peope when he honors the words of the law. but because of how often he cares about no empathy for the very people in the case. i am curious if he intends to do that or if it is just a product of his own work or something he is doing without inking about. i did not get to ask him those questions. i hope to someday ask him all of those questions. >> i hope you get the chance, too. it is been a great pleasure speaking withou you. i would encourage listeners to pick up a copy of the book no matter what you think. the people's justice i think has something to say for both supporters and critics of this line of thought. it is told in a really gripping engaging way. thank you, judge for your work on this book and for being here. >> thank you very much for havin

nationalist voice in the way of frederick douglass, thomas sowell, some martin luther king, and even some malcolm x and i didn't want to ask that. i wanted to put it down and have it be my own independent kind of review of his opinions and same thing about the people. the title people's justice comes not only because he's honoring the will of the people when he honors the words of the law. but because of often he cares about notes for the very people in case. and i'm curious if he intends to do that or it's just a product of his own work or it's something he's doing without thinking about. and i didn't get to ask him those. but yes, i hope to someday ask him all those questions. i hope get that chance to judge to parts been a great pleasure speaking with i'd encourage listeners to pick up a copy of the book no matter what you think about justice thomas or originalism the people's justice think has something to say for both supporters. and critics of of this line of thought and it's told in a really gripping, engaging way. thank you, judge pa, for your work on this book and for being here. thank you

she along with ossie davis traveled to nigeria as goodwill ambassadors and eulogized malcolm x in 1965 and later his widow, betty shabazz in 1987. jointly presented with the academy of arts and science silver circles award in 1994 coming dee and davis officially became national treasures when they received the national medal of arts in 1995. in 2000, they were presented the screen actors guild life achievement award. they are inductees in the theater hall of fame as well as the naacp hall of fame. in 2008 ms. dee was awarded the best supporting actress for her role in the film, american gangster. she also received an academy award nomination for this role. ms. dee is proud of her one-woman show, zora is by name about zora neale hurston. she stated, the kind of beauty i want most is the hard to get kind that comes from within, strength, courage, identity. [applause] >> sonia sanchez, poet, activist, and scholar, was the first presidential fellow at temple university and was also at the forefront of the black studies movement and tout the first course in the country on black women. teach

and malcolm x was very angry at what he saw was a co-option of the march. he didn't the idea that blacks and whites playing in in the reflecting pond together but john wanted to get civil rights bill passed and he thought the more that looked like people were for and there was a large crowd blacks and whites for the civil rights bill. the greater the opportunity of getting it passed. i think in the one of the earlier panels and we might have a different reading and, i wish that the house looked like they were were willing to get past the senate with the leaders of the right wing at the conservative senators didn't want it to get passed and you're right taylor he really needed the republicans. everett dirksen was very, very important to get that passed. but it was very important for the the white house. president kennedy, robert kennedy to get as many people to that march as possible to make it work as well as possible to make it peaceful as well as possible. yeah. the overriding imperative was for that march to be success for all. and that was a a paramount

my father was killed and all these dramas death of my uncle death of my father malcolm x martin luther isenhower. we were warned over the past 20 years we have spent eight trillion dollars on senseless wars. and now we are participating in another one in ukraine, which is easy. it could have been avoided and stopped. robert kennedy jr. is now supported by 15% of democrats. the party establishment is doing everything so that there are no more debates with biden there will be no hope for ordinary voters that they gather like this in the workshop of the former brooklyn factory, for the sake of a photo with a rebel candidate they line up with their own supporters, and seeing our microphone is not hiding from the interview. if you get sorted out, what will our relationship be like? i will stop the war and we need to build a good relationship with russia about ukraine, sort of solve this crisis. should i say that there will be no hostilities, the press service officers are literally dragging kennedy into the corridors, but he turns around when he hears a familiar name. your policy will be si

i like to say that malcolm x right--make life bad for black people and think it is disgusting-- >> hang on a second. >> we are not going to tolerate those type of comments, so please mr. clerk, if you hear something like that cut them off immediately and anybody else in the queue, those comments will not be tolerated in this committee. >> thank you madam chair. appears we have no further callers in the queue. >> thank you, public comment now closed. i like to move-i do want to state for the record the district 3 supervisor is okay with this and like to move that the clerk prepare a resolution making determination the premise to premise transfer of type 48 liquor license to the applicant would serve the public convenience or necessity. may we take this motion without objection and send the resolution to full board with positive recommendation? >> alright. madam chair, hearing i will prepare resolution supporting the applicant and you move to send to the board of supervisors with recommendation. on the motion-- [roll call] madam chair, no opposition. >> thank you. please call the next ite