13 min

"You Cannot Stop The Call of History‪"‬ Raw Love

    • Relationer

In light of all that has been going on around us, within our cities and neighborhoods, amongst our friends, we've made the decision to not record a new podcast and normalize the unacceptable. Laura and I have been committed to learning about ourselves, what makes us who we are, how we can share our lives with you in a way that can entertain and educate but also learning about others to make us better. However, due to our privilege, there are topics we realize we're uncomfortable learning about. And it's those topics where we need to learn the most; where we can learn to be a part of the solution.
With that said, CBS This Morning's Gayle King conducted an incredibly moving interview with Rep. John Lewis (D) from Georgia last week. Rep. Lewis is a Civil Rights icon, the last living speaker from the 1963 March on Washington where Rev. Martin Luther King delivered the iconic "I Had a Dream" speech. In the early years of his political and civil career, Rep. Lewis has been beaten unconscious, bloodied, and imprisoned for being involved in peaceful protests and nothing else, but the color of his skin. For a person to be subjected to so much pain, hurt, and loss, he has never given up his hope and love for people of all colors, races, and sexuality. We hope this encourages you as well as educates. "Hate is too heavy a burden to bear. The way of love is a much better way."

In light of all that has been going on around us, within our cities and neighborhoods, amongst our friends, we've made the decision to not record a new podcast and normalize the unacceptable. Laura and I have been committed to learning about ourselves, what makes us who we are, how we can share our lives with you in a way that can entertain and educate but also learning about others to make us better. However, due to our privilege, there are topics we realize we're uncomfortable learning about. And it's those topics where we need to learn the most; where we can learn to be a part of the solution.
With that said, CBS This Morning's Gayle King conducted an incredibly moving interview with Rep. John Lewis (D) from Georgia last week. Rep. Lewis is a Civil Rights icon, the last living speaker from the 1963 March on Washington where Rev. Martin Luther King delivered the iconic "I Had a Dream" speech. In the early years of his political and civil career, Rep. Lewis has been beaten unconscious, bloodied, and imprisoned for being involved in peaceful protests and nothing else, but the color of his skin. For a person to be subjected to so much pain, hurt, and loss, he has never given up his hope and love for people of all colors, races, and sexuality. We hope this encourages you as well as educates. "Hate is too heavy a burden to bear. The way of love is a much better way."

13 min