Why bigotry is a public health problem - MLK50: Justice Through Journalism mlk50.com/2019/08/07/why…

ERLC is still operating as 'controlled opposition' for a corrupt State.

They either lack the wisdom necessary to see the money laundering operation right before their eyes, or they're compromised by their dallies with Soros' operated NGOs and billionaire Socialists for MLK50.

NEW ON MLK50: Young’s first 100 days have focused on listening to Memphians and building his crime-fighting plan. Here’s what’s happened so far. bit.ly/4cYBrxd

NEW ON MLK50: Memphis Area Legal Services hasn’t served local low-income residents well for years, according to its top funder. Now, their funding has been pulled due to their poor performance.

“We can be better and that’s what we are trying to do.' bit.ly/3JpEkJY

NEW ON MLK50: While some local leaders believe more awareness of lead exposure in Memphis’ children is needed, none made it clear how they could make a big difference. bit.ly/3vX7uNq

🧑🏽‍⚕️ MLK50 has listed free and low-cost health clinics and other health resources in Memphis. Share this resource with family, friends and neighbors. 👉🏼 bit.ly/3xAoBox

Memphis, did you know Roger Wolcott? MLK50 looks back at the legacy of the longstanding advocate for the city's homeless, his 'Neighbors.'

Roger Wolcott championed those without power and cared deeply about inadequately-housed citizens bit.ly/3kqDBzb

That's 100: Paul Young has now spent 100 days as Memphis mayor. While it’s too early to gauge long-term impact, here are some of the actions Young has taken while in office. The latest from Katherine Burgess bit.ly/4cYBrxd

We are going into our next chapter fueled by the last seven years of love and struggle because we believe Memphis deserves more of our journalism.

Will you help us meet this moment by donating $7, $77 or $777 to MLK50’s birthday campaign?

bit.ly/mlk50turns7

🆘 Memphis has a lead crisis, so let's raise the alarm on the long-term effects and impact on the city's future, its children. Learn more on our city lead crisis page with all articles, resources and testing information. 👇🏽
mlk50.com/memphis-lead-c…

City leaders always talk about crime, yet this violence-interruption program only got a six-month trial bit.ly/3PNmqDw

Tennessee kids as young as 14 could get up to five years in prison on top of juvenile sentences without a jury trial. bit.ly/49D5iZ3

Where did all the white people go? If you live in one of Memphis’ most segregated neighborhoods, you're probably looking for the city and business investments, well-funded schools and high valued homes. bit.ly/3Gv1UDv

While they await justice in a class action lawsuit, a South Memphis community coalition anticipates the long-awaited departure of a hazardous facility that leached cancer-causing emissions for four decades.

“A plan is not a promise.” bit.ly/4aqKeX6

We are going into our next chapter fueled by the last seven years of love and struggle because we believe Memphis deserves more of our journalism.

Will you help us meet this moment by donating $7, $77 or $777 to MLK50’s birthday campaign?

bit.ly/mlk50turns7

Did you read this, Memphis?

They call her ‘Bus Driver’ and she calls them family bit.ly/3DA24q6

Some say his life sentence defies reason and humanity. On Wednesday, Almeer Nance's parole hearing could lighten the toll of his absence for the women who've supported him behind bars for 27 years. bit.ly/3Qxwgdc

getoffmylawn Anita Wadhwani Tennessee Lookout Adam Friedman That cognitive dissonance is unsettling. 🤭😏

“We’ve been intentionally open, and we’ve asked questions, and we’ve answered them, and we’ve listened,” Paul Young said during his 100 days speech Tuesday night at Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Westwood. There's more on MLK50. bit.ly/4cYBrxd

More than money spent, Almeer Nance's prison stay has meant, for his family, “not having a true son, a true brother, a father right there to confide in or what have you … ”

This is the story of how one family experiences incarceration. bit.ly/3Qxwgdc