Music video for the single "The Stairs Hit Hard" by Coretta Scott. Produced by EssentiaL Media Group. Written and Directed by Shane Jay Hayes.. + Informações

A tribute to Mrs. King. + Informações

Coretta Scott Interview.. + Informações

"We know now there were no weapons of mass destruction over there [standing ovation]... but Coretta kew and we know that there are weapons of misdirection right down here. Millions without health insurance. Poverty aounds. For war billions more but no more for the poor." -Reverend Dr. Joseph Lowery, at the Coretta Scott King funeral, in front of 4 presidents. + Informações

A moving speech given by President Bill Clinton at Coretta Scott King's funeral on February 7, 2006.. + Informações

For historical and educational purposes only. Mrs. Coretta Scott King speaks at the 1996 Atlanta Pride Festival in Piedmont Park in Atlanta Georgia. Listen to her speak then and much of it still applies to TODAY! IN MEMORY OF CORETTA SCOTT KING (1927-2006) ATLANTA PRIDE (www.atlantapride.org) DONATE AND SUPPORT THE KING CENTER (www.thekingcenter.org). + Informações

Countdown put together a nice collection of clips from Coretta's funeral.. + Informações

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Jimmy Carter delivers an epic prose on the legacy of Coretta and Martin.. + Informações

A three minute video about Coretta Scott King. + Informações

Dr. Robert Schuller interviews and gives award to Corretta Scott King wife of Dr. Martin Luther King. ***No Copyright infringment intended, this video is posted in celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr Day, and as a staple to history in America.***. + Informações

This is a story of hope. This is a story of sacrifice. This is a story of a life of an individual that saw the needs of the oppressed ahead of her own. This is the story of her diligent labor at sewing and the fruit of new beginnings to be harvested from her parting. This is the story and the life of a great woman of God.. + Informações

Opening segment of Coretta Scott King's Memorial Monument presentation at Mt. Tabor AME Zion Church, in Marion, AL. The Monument is sponsored by the SCLC Women.. + Informações

Elder Bernice King articulates her appreciation for the Memorial Monument - in honor of her mother - at Mt. Tabor AME Zion Church in Marion, AL, by SCLC Women.. + Informações

The SCLC/Women's Organizational Movement for Equality Now, Inc. established a Memorial Monument for Mrs. King in her hometown, Marion, Alabama, on September 8, 2007.. + Informações

CORETTA SCOTT KING on SPOT TV in SOWETO, SOUTH AFRICA at AFRICAN/AFRICAN-AMERICAN SUMMIT with Dr. LEON HOWARD SULLIVAN founder of the SUMMIT now called the LEON HOWARD SULLIVAN SUMMIT. Coretta Scott King (April 27, 1927 -- January 30, 2006) was an American author, activist, and civil rights leader. The widow of Martin Luther King, Jr., Coretta Scott King helped lead the African-American Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s. Mrs. King's most prominent role may have been in the years after her husband's 1968 assassination when she took on the leadership of the struggle for racial equality herself and became active in the Women's Movement. Coretta Scott King was the third of four children born to Obadiah "Obe" Scott (1899--1998) and Bernice McMurray Scott (1914--1996) in Marion, Alabama. She had an older sister named Edythe, born in 1925, and a younger brother named Obadiah Leonard, born in 1930. An older daughter, Eunice Scott did not survive childhood. The Scotts owned a farm, which had been in the family since the American Civil War, but were not particularly wealthy. During the Great Depression the Scott children picked cotton to help earn money.[1] Obie was the first black in their neighborhood to own a truck. He had a barber shop in their home. He also owned a lumber mill, which was burned down by white neighbors. During the 1980s, Scott King reaffirmed her long-standing opposition to apartheid, participating in a series of sit-in protests in Washington, DC that prompted .... + Informações

Public reenactment of a speech given by Coretta Scott King at a peace march in Central Park on April 27, 1968, three weeks after her husband, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was assassinated. In this speech, which was based on notes found in the late Dr. King's pockets, King addresses the war in Vietnam, domestic poverty, and the power of women to effect social change. Gina Brown, a New York-based actor and former welfare mother, delivered the speech on location in Central Park on September 16, 2006. This five-minute video is based on an 18-minute speech. Quotes: "It is very clear that our policy at home is to try to solve social problems through military means, just as we have done abroad. The interrelatedness of domestic and foreign affairs is no longer questioned. The bombs we drop on the people of Vietnam continue to explode at home with all of their devastating potential." "There is no reason why a nation as rich as ours should be blighted by poverty, disease and illiteracy. It is plain that we dont care about our poor people, except to exploit them as cheap labor and victimize them through excessive rents and consumer prices.". + Informações

glimpse of the burial from a spectator's point of view.. + Informações

Coretta King. + Informações

This is a dedication to Martin Luther King Jr and Coretta Scott King. Their Love endured the prejudice of a nation as well as the ravages of time. View the updated video with sound here ( vimeo.com if no sound is heard. Their love was undiminished by their brief parting. Now they have forever; let us never forget the light they brought into the world. Until we meet again in the grace of the Lord, for none truly die who accept him into their hearts.. + Informações

please support my tribute proceeds from download avail at www.reverbnation.com/sin61man6voices will go towards the build the dream memorial project. + Informações

Dr. Angelou speaking at the funeral of Coretta Scott King. + Informações

Coretta Scott King. + Informações

Created on May 22, 2011 using FlipShare.. + Informações

reverend joseph lowery manages to bash president bush at the coretta scott king eulogy. + Informações