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TheLBJLibrary  61,664 views  \n          An Evening with Doris Kearns Goodwin at the LBJ Library         - Duration: 1:16:27.    TheLBJLibrary  17,909 views  \n          The Legacy of All the Presidents Men         - Duration: 1:25:26.    TheLBJLibrary  73,764 views  \n          President Johnsons Remarks on the Signing of the Civil Rights Bill, 7/2/64         - Duration: 28:40.    TheLBJLibrary  8,057 views  \n          Luci Baines Johnson Interview:  Nov. 22, 1963 and the Transition         - Duration: 52:52.    TheLBJLibrary  40,284 views  \n          Address before Joint Session of Congress, 11/27/63. MP505.         - Duration: 27:22.    TheLBJLibrary  44,222 views  \n          HBO Film All The Way Discussion at LBJ Library         - Duration: 48:26.    TheLBJLibrary  12,589 views  \n          Commencement Speech at Howard University, 6/4/65. MP2265-66.         - Duration: 40:09.    TheLBJLibrary  10,196 views  \n          President Johnson at the LBJ School of Public Affairs, 12/4/1972. VTR4063         - Duration: 28:28.    TheLBJLibrary  2,621 views  \n          The Vietnam War Summit: A Conversation with Ken Burns and Lynn Novick [Day 2]         - Duration: 37:50.    TheLBJLibrary  4,219 views  \n          An Encounter With History: Dedication of the LBJ Library, 5/22/71. MP2073.         - Duration: 10:45.    TheLBJLibrary  9,215 views  \n          Special Message to the Congress: The American Promise [on the Voting Rights Act], 3/15/65. MP506.         - Duration: 48:53.    TheLBJLibrary  36,233 views  \n          LBJ Library History and Vision         - Duration: 18:27.    TheLBJLibrary  4,294 views  \n          LBJs News Conference, 11/17/1967. MP597.         - Duration: 56:52.    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His poetic worldview was shaped by the countryside, his music by the tough West Kingston ghetto streets. Marley\u2019s maternal grandfather was not just a prosperous farmer but also a bush doctor adept at the mysticism-steeped herbal healing that guaranteed respect in  Jamaica\u2019s remote hill country. As a child Marley was known for his shy aloofness, his startling stare, and his penchant for palm reading. Virtually kidnapped by his absentee father (who had been disinherited by his own prominent family for marrying a black woman), the preadolescent Marley was taken to live with an elderly woman in Kingston until a family friend rediscovered the boy by chance and returned him to Nine Miles.\nBy his early teens Marley was back in West Kingston, living in a government-subsidized tenement in Trench Town, a desperately poor slum often compared to an open sewer. 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","MaxDetailCharacters":0,"ImageUrl":"https://cdn.blackfacts.com/uploads/blackfacts/facts/fthmb.tqn.com/7ahmsfatlxqku09gvj0ahv-e55q-/685x1024/filters-fill-auto-1-/about/mlk1967gettyimages-56fcc6b25f9b586195b2155c.jpg","ImageHeight":1024,"ImageWidth":685,"ImageOrientation":"portrait","HasImage":true,"CssClass":"","Layout":"","Rowspan":1,"Colspan":1,"Likes":0,"Shares":0,"ContentSourceId":"6982ddb9-33e1-469e-8344-2e6290cc3f69","SourceName":"ThoughtCo","ContentSourceRootUrl":"https://www.thoughtco.com/african-american-history-4133344","SponsorId":"5f236b35-37aa-4a3e-982c-cce80e380610","IsSponsored":true,"SponsorName":"Illinois Math and Science Academy","SmallSponsorLogoUrl":"24x24/imsa-logo.png","SponsorUrl":"https://www.imsa.edu","HasSmallSponsorLogo":true,"EffectiveDate":"1981-04-10T00:00:00","HasEffectiveDate":true,"Year":1981,"Month":4,"Day":10,"LastUpdatedDate":"2023-11-25T05:14:39.027","IsEditable":false,"InsertAd":false,"Id":18815,"FactUId":"8802561f-e011-4fe3-8983-177f08d58a51","Slug":"5-men-who-inspired-martin-luther-king-jr-to-be-a-leader--death","FactType":"Event","Title":"5 Men Who Inspired Martin Luther King, Jr. to be a Leader","LocalFactUrl":"/fact/5-men-who-inspired-martin-luther-king-jr-to-be-a-leader--death","ResultCount":-1,"SearchType":"Today"},{"FadeSummary":false,"SummaryText":"Howard Thurman , in full Howard Washington Thurman   (born Nov. 18, 1899, Daytona Beach, Fla., U.S.\u2014died April 10, 1981, San Francisco, Calif.), American Baptist preacher and theologian, the first African American dean of chapel at a traditionally white American university, and a founder of the first interracial interfaith congregation in the United States.\nThurman was the grandson of former slaves who stressed education as a means of overcoming racial discrimination. He graduated as valedictorian from Morehouse College, a predominantly black school, with a Bachelor of Arts in economics in 1923 and from Rochester Theological Seminary (now Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School) with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1926. He subsequently served as pastor of a Baptist church in Oberlin, Ohio, and pursued graduate course work in theology at Oberlin College.\nIn January 1929 Thurman resigned his pastorate in order to pursue a semester of directed graduate study at Haverford College. Studying with the Quaker theologian  Rufus M. Jones, Thurman absorbed a deep sense of the need to cultivate one\u2019s interior life\u2014i.e., one\u2019s personal relationship with God. That fall Thurman returned to Morehouse as a professor. In 1932 he became dean of Rankin Chapel at the prestigious and primarily black  Howard University. A meeting in 1934 with Mohandas K. Gandhi instilled within Thurman an appreciation for the value of nonviolent resistance in combating racial inequality. He subsequently wed nonviolence and the appreciation he had gained from Jones for the inward personal relationship with God with a deeply religious sense of protest against institutionalized race-based segregation.\nIn 1944 he left Howard to help found the Church for the Fellowship of All Peoples (also known as Fellowship Church) in San Francisco, the first congregation in the United States that encouraged participation in its spiritual life regardless of religious or ethnic background. 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Biggs also participated in the blocking of anti-intermarriage bills introduced in the Washington state legislature in 1935 and 1937 and led the charge to indict three policemen in the Barry Lawson police brutality case. 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