Tag Archives: WTLV

Exodus From Pity to Power: The mass incarceration of black youth is the focus of the 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festival on March 30th – April 2nd, 2012 in Brunswick, Georgia

Posted on February 17, 2012 by TerenceDicks

The illegal, unfair and disproportionate imprisonment of African American youth is the focus of an annual coastal Georgia festival honoring the victories of black freedom fighter and state lawmaker Tunis G. Campbell Rev. Campbell himself was unjustly imprisoned in Georgia … Continue reading →

Posted in 19th Century, 1R.U.S.H., 21st Century Civil Rights agenda, 49866, 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festival, abandoned, Adam Gopnik, AFL-CIO, African American, African American men, African Americans, African Sun, African-American youth, after-school program, America, American Civil Rights Movement, American Civil War, American Prison System, Associated Press, Atlanta, Augusta, author, Author Douglas A. Blackmon, banquet, BAR managing editor Bruce A. Dixon, birthday, black, Black Agenda Report, Black Agenda Report managing editor Bruce A. Dixon, black Georgia state senator, Black History Month, black landownership, black leaders, Black Leaders Address Crisis, black male, black youth behind bars, black youth in jail, black youth in prison, Black Youth Incarceration, book, Boston, Bruce A. Dixon, Brunswick, Brunswick Youth Works, Camilla, Camilla Massacre, Caricature Software, cell, Chieftess of the Gullah/Geechee Nation, Children’s Defense Fund, Choosing Jails Over Schools, citizenship workshops, civil rights, civil rights activist, civil rights attorney, civil rights hero, civil rights lawsuit, Civil Rights Leader, Civil rights movement, Civil Rights Movement, civil rights violation, Claiming A Street Named King, coastal Georgia, Columbia University, community, Confederacy, constitution, convicted, Coolidge and Wiley, Coretta Scott King, crime, Crooked Politicians, Day Clean Soul, Decision, Democrat, Democratic Party of Georgia, Democrats, dignity, discussion, disproportion, donate, Doubleday, Douglas A. Blackmon, Douglas Blackmon, Dr. Martin Luther King, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., dream, Economic Justice, education, education advocate, educational institutions, educator, environment, erroneous charges, Estella Wright, evil, Exodus From Pity to Power, Faith, falsely imprison, federal court, federal court Court for the Southern District of Georgia, federal judge, Federal Judge Lisa Godbey Wood, Federal Judge Ruling, federal lawsuit, festival, fight voter suppression laws, fighting Racism, Florida Times-Union, Free, Free at Last, free speech, freedmen, freedmen vote, freedom fighter, Garden City, General William Tecumseh Sherman, Georgia, Georgia Board of Registration, Georgia Board of Voter Registration, Georgia Center for Children and Education, Georgia Center for Children and Education, Inc., Georgia Hall of Shame, Georgia labor camp, Georgia Reconstruction, Georgia State Senator, Glynn County, Grandmother of the American Civil Rights Movement, grassroots, grassroots organization, Gullah/Geechee Nation, Gullah/Geechee Nation Chieftess Queen Quet, Hargrett Rare Book & Manuscript Library, hate, hatred, health, homes, Hope, Hotel Keepers, Housekeepers, housing, human rights, I have a dream, ILA, ILA Local 1414, ILA Local 1423, ILA Local 1475, ILA Local 1863, ILA Local 2046, imprison, imprisoned, incarcerated, incarcerated African American males, Inequality, ingrained racism, inner city, International Longshoreman’s Association, international politics, intolerance, jail, Jamal Toure, Jeneba Ghatt, Jim Crow, judge, Judge Lisa Godbey Wood, justice, Justice of the Peace, Kim Gusby, KKK, Ku Klux Klan, L.A. Progressive, labor, labor rights, labor rights leaders, landownership, Latoya Peterson, lawsuit, Lecturer, legal system, life, literacy, living historian performer, love, low income, Maj. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, Martin Luther King, mass incarceration, Michigan State University, minister, MLK, MSU, NAACP, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, national policies, news, news media, nonviolence, old Jim Crow, old South, Olivia Butler, PDA, PDA National Deputy Field Director, PDA Progressive Southern Strategy, pipelined into prison, Political Power, Politicians, Pollution, Port of Brunswick, Port of Savannah, Power structure, prejudice, prison, prison term, professor, Progressive Democrats of America, Progressive Southern Strategy, project, prominent African American politician, prominent black politician, property values, Purple Cloud Legal Aide Defense Fund, Queen mother of the American Civil Rights Movement, Queen Quet, Queen Quet Marquetta Goodwine, quest for social justice, Racism, Reconstruction, Reconstruction Georgia, Republican, Republicans, respect, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rev. Dr. Raphael Gamaliel Warnock, Rev. Terence A. Dicks, Rev. Terence Dicks, Rev. Tunis Campbell, Rev. Zack L. Lyde, Rev. Zack Lucius Lyde, Reverend Zack L. Lyde, Reverend Zack Lucius Lyde, Reverend Zack Lyde, roundtable, S.E.I.U., Savannah, Savannah River, SEIU, Sense of Belonging, Sense of Place, Sense of Place/Belonging, sentenced, Septima Clark, Septima Clark Parade, Septima P. Clark, Septima Poinsette Clark, Service Employees International Union, sketch, Slave, Slave Port, Slavery by Another Name, Slavery by Another Name: The Re-Enslavement of Black People in America from the Civil War to World War II, Slaves, social change, Social Inequality, social justice, state senator, street, Streets named for Dr. Martin Luther King, symposium, Terence Dicks, Thank God Almighty I’m Free at Last, Thank God Almighty we are free at last, The 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festival, The 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Festival, The African Soul, The Beloved Community, The Black Youth Project, The King Center, The Klan, The New Yorker, The New Yorker magazine, The Root, The Scottsboro Boys, The South, tolerance, Training black teens how to Drive While Black, Trouble, Tunis Campbell, Tunis G. Campbell, Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festival, Tunis G. Campbell Festival, U.S. Department of Justice, union, unions, unity, University of Georgia Libraries, vision, voter, voter suppression laws, voting, voting rights, Washington Times, white, Wikipedia, WSAV-TV, Yolanda King, youth group, YouTube | Tagged 19th Century, 1R.U.S.H., 21st Century Civil Rights agenda, 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festival, abandoned, Adam Gopnik, AFL-CIO, African American, African American men, African Americans, African Sun, African-American youth, after-school program, America, American Civil Rights Movement, American Civil War, American Prison System, Atlanta, Augusta, author, Author Douglas A. Blackmon, banquet, birthday, black, black Georgia state senator, Black History Month, black landownership, Black Leaders Address Crisis, black male, black youth behind bars, Black Youth Incarceration, Boston, Brunswick, Brunswick Youth Works, Camilla, Camilla Massacre, Caricature Software, cell, Children’s Defense Fund, Choosing Jails Over Schools, citizenship workshops, civil rights, civil rights activist, civil rights attorney, civil rights hero, Civil Rights Leader, Claiming A Street Named King, coastal Georgia, Columbia University, community, Confederacy, convicted, Coolidge and Wiley, Coretta Scott King, crime, Crooked Politicians, Day Clean Soul, Democrat, Democratic Party of Georgia, Democrats, dignity, discussion, disproportion, donate, Douglas A. Blackmon, Douglas Blackmon, Dr. Martin Luther King, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., dream, education, education advocate, educational institutions, educator, environment, erroneous charges, Estella Wright, evil, Exodus From Pity to Power, Faith, federal court Court for the Southern District of Georgia, festival, fight voter suppression laws, fighting Racism, Free, Free at Last, freedmen, freedmen vote, freedom fighter, Garden City, General William Tecumseh Sherman, Georgia, Georgia Board of Registration, Georgia Board of Voter Registration, Georgia Center for Children and Education, Georgia Center for Children and Education, Inc., Georgia Hall of Shame, Georgia labor camp, Georgia prison camp, Georgia Reconstruction, Georgia State Senator, Glynn County, Grandmother of the American Civil Rights Movement, grassroots, grassroots organization, Gullah/Geechee Nation, Gullah/Geechee Nation Chieftess Queen Quet, hate, hatred, Head Waiters, health, homes, Hope, housing, human rights, I have a dream, ILA, ILA Local 1414, ILA Local 1423, ILA Local 1475, ILA Local 1863, ILA Local 2046, imprisoned, imprisonment, incarcerated, incarcerated African American males, Inequality, ingrained racism, inner city, International Longshoreman’s Association, international politics, intolerance, jail, Jamal Toure, Jeneba Ghatt, Jim Crow, justice, Justice of the Peace, Kim Gusby, KKK, Ku Klux Klan, L.A. Progressive, labor, labor rights, labor rights leaders, landownership, Latoya Peterson, Lecturer, legal system, life, literacy, living historian performer, love, low income, Maj. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, Martin Luther King, mass incarceration, Michigan State University, Middlebrook, minister, MLK, MSU, NAACP, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, national policies, New Jersey, news, news media, newspaper, nonviolence, Officials, old Jim Crow, old South, Olivia Butler, PDA, PDA National Deputy Field Director, PDA National Deputy Field Director Andrea Miller, PDA Progressive Southern Strategy, pipelined into prison, Political Power, Politicians, Pollution, Port of Brunswick, Port of Savannah, Power structure, prejudice, prison, prison term, professor, Progressive Democrats of America, Progressive Pupil, Progressive Southern Strategy, project, prominent African American politician, prominent black politician, property values, Purple Cloud Legal Aide Defense Fund, Queen mother of the American Civil Rights Movement, Queen Quet, Queen Quet Marquetta Goodwine, quest for social justice, Racism, Reconstruction, Reconstruction Georgia, Republican, Republicans, respect, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rev. Dr. Raphael Gamaliel Warnock, Rev. Terence A. Dicks, Rev. Terence Dicks, Rev. Tunis Campbell, Rev. Zack L. Lyde, Rev. Zack Lucius Lyde, Rev. Zack Lyde, Rev. Zack Lyde civil rights lawsuit, Reverend Zack L. Lyde, Reverend Zack Lucius Lyde, Reverend Zack Lyde, Richard B. Russell Building, Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies, right-wing Tea Party, roundtable, RuffWire.com, S.E.I.U., Saint John Missionary Baptist Church, Saint John’s Missionary Baptist Church, Savannah, Savannah River, SEIU, Selden Park, Sense of Belonging, Sense of Place, Sense of Place/Belonging, sentenced, Septima Clark, Septima Clark Parade, Septima P. Clark, Septima Poinsette Clark, Service Employees International Union, sketch, Slave, Slave Port, Slavery by Another Name, Slavery by Another Name: The Re-Enslavement of Black People in America from the Civil War to World War II, Slaves, social change, Social Inequality, social justice, Southern District of Georgia, St. John Missionary Baptist Church, St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, state senator, street, Streets named for Dr. Martin Luther King, symposium, Tea Party, Terence Dicks, Terry Dickson, Thank God Almighty I’m Free at Last, Thank God Almighty we are free at last, The 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festival, The 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festivall, The 4th Annual Tunis G. Campbell Festival, The African Soul, The Beloved Community, The Black Youth Project, The King Center, The Klan, The New Yorker, The New Yorker magazine, The Root, The Scottsboro Boys, The South, tolerance, Training black teens how to Drive While Black, tried, Trouble, Tunis Campbell, Tunis G. Campbell, Tunis G. Campbell Birthday Festival, Tunis G. Campbell Festival, U. S. District Court for the Southern District of Georgia, U.S. Department of Justice, U.S. District Court, U.S. District Court Judge Lisa Godbey Wood, UGA, UGA Special Collections Libraries, Ulysses Houston, unconstitutional city ordinance, union, unions, United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia, unity, University of Georgia Libraries, Victory, Violated Rev. Zack Lyde Rights, violated right to free speech, vision, voter, voter suppression laws, voting, voting rights, Washington Times, white, Wikipedia, won, WSAV-TV, WTLV, WTLV-TV, Yolanda King, youth group, YouTube | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: WTLV

PDA Radio

Check out other “Claiming A Street Named King” internet sites:

July 18, 2013

Facebook

Facebook: 2013 Nelson Mandela Internatonal Day info

“Claiming A Street Named King” Project on Twitter

“Claiming A Street Named King” Project on Zimbio

Blogroll

Flickr Photos

Search our blog

Recent Posts

Archives

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.