. >> that was stokely carmichael's organization. >> john lewis'. >> it was carmichael -- one of the ->> the women in the movement is -- >> that's after john and that's after the black power movement came in. one thing we also avoid is the kind of vision of history that frankly i'd like to do which is to say we stormed said why don't you make sure there's some women speakers. i think the reason that we were you ad by the march and the feminism in us did not come out yet is because we were just a few years ahead of feminist consciousness of any kind, anywhere. do remember that. and the second reason is that if you look at the early '60s there was one issue and only one issue that was the national issue just like war is, it was race and racism. how did every issue, the notion of going from zero, never a march on civil rights or anything else. 250,000 people as far as the eye could see on the mall was so awesome that there was very little criticism of the march itself. only congratulations and elation that it came off so well, but that would last only a few years. >> look talking about th

king is from 1966 in mississippi when he is marching with stokely carmichael wright once told it was about to drop the phrase yellow, black power. dr. king because he was not jealous or insecure or disrespectful for younger people, we need to say that, even though he was a nobel peace prize winner, he had let the march on washington to get done all these incredible things. he listened to this younger rather than stokely carmichael explain why we should not call ourselves negroes anymore and embrace black power. dr. king felt like because he's a leader in the think it's important we define what a leader is. she or he because no more of the male stuff as i said, she or he changes the direction of the conversation, comes up with a nubile kegger. what did dr. king say? okay, i'm going to write an essay which anyone industry should read because you want to know what the blueprint is? it's called black power redefined by dr. king. part of the problem is we get so stuck in 1963, evolves and changes in again to put some teeth on his vision is our target institution to which is the second thi

king from 1966 in mississippi when he is watching with stokely carmichael, when stokely was about tophrase, y'all, black power. dr. king, because he was not jealous or insecure or disrespectful to younger people, and we need to say that, even though he was a nobel peace price winner he led the march on washington, he had done all the incredible he listened to younger brother stokely carmichael explain why we should not call ourselves negroes and say we're plaque and embrace black power. within a year, dr. king started to say it himself because he is leader. define what a leader is, she or he, no march of that male stuff, as we said, he or she changes direction of conversation with come up with new vocabulary. stokely, you say black power. i will right a essay which everyone should read. you know what the blueprinted is black power redebind by dr. king. part the problem, t.j., we get stuck on 1963, the man lived five more years and evolved and changed to begin to put teeth on vision and began institution building which is second thing you need to do for leader. institutions on this st