58 years ago, MLK Jr. delivered his speech called "The Other America." There's no question that racism still permeates our society, but we must ask ourselves, "Are we going to change the course of history once and for all?" or "Are we going to continue the cycle of hatred that destroys generations?"

"The whole theory of right of free speech is not your right to speak, but my right to hear." ~Anne Braden

History has lessons worth revisiting.

The DEI rollbacks you’ve seen aren’t random. This report lays out the pattern, the players, and why the ripple effects may be wider than most people realize. Read more: www.splcenter.org/resources/re...

Black women suffered the largest employment loss in 2025 among any other demographic. The fallout from DEI rollbacks is no longer theoretical.

When women rise, communities form. The Divine Feminine is asking us to listen, to hold, to build differently.

It may be April Fool's Day, but the state of our country is no joke. We must act now to protect access, defend our democracy, and ensure every voice is heard. Our ancestors sacrifices for our civil rights cannot go in vain.

This is a lesson we taught our daughter, Yolanda, that I think everyone can take something from.

It takes real strength to choose love in the face of hate. Love and conflict are inseparable; they exist in tension, like fire and ice. You don’t get one without the other. The beauty isn’t in avoiding either, but in how we move between them.

It takes real strength to choose love in the face of hate. Love and conflict are inseparable; they exist in tension, like fire and ice. You don’t get one without the other. The beauty isn’t in avoiding either, but in how we move between them.

One solution that never loses its power is choosing to dedicate our time to serving others. Service sharpens our purpose.

The SAVE Act is threatening the backbone of our American identity, the right to vote. MLK once said, "The denial of this sacred right is a tragic betrayal of the highest mandates of our democratic tradition." Give Us the Ballot.

Nonviolence is the most powerful tool we have against oppression.

The Divine Feminine practices agapè love, not as self-erasure, but as sacred strength. The strength to remain open in a world trained to harden. The courage to protect life without dominating it. The wisdom to refuse violence, even when provoked.

It's never too late to start over. In Zarna Garg's memoir, "This American Woman" she wrote about what she wanted people to know about starting over when you feel like you've "missed your window." Listen now on the My Legacy Podcast. www.youtube.com/watch?v=3V4O...

5️⃣ women you should know for #WomensHistoryMonth: 🌹Faya Rose Toure 🌹Dorothy Height 🌹Anne Braden 🌹Septima Poinsette Clark 🌹Diane Nash

You've heard me say this before, but I can't say it enough. Gen-Z has fewer rights today, than the day that they were born. But the thing that always gives me hope is how bold, unapologetic and dedicated they are to organizing and building a future they can believe in.

Justice is what love looks like in the public arena.

Legacy is not about leaving your name on a building. It's about how you live your life every day. It's an invitation to this idea of the King legacy. We will only create the Beloved community when each of us lives out our power, potential, and love.

Two photos with two very different consequences. 61 years ago, President Johnson addressed a Joint Session of Congress, urging them to pass the Voting Rights Act of 1965 after the nation witnessed violence against peaceful protestors marching across the Selma Bridge in Alabama.

The end of American democracy was predicted over a decade ago by my mentor C.T. Vivian, a lieutenant of Martin Luther King Jr. The ones who fought for it know better than anyone else what democracy in danger looks like.

The divinity of human beings lies in their ability to imagine a better world in the most dire situations. This was the driving force behind the activism of my mentor, Anne Braden.

The next revolution will not be fueled by anger, but by love. When I say this, I think of bell hooks, who taught that love and conflict are inseparable. She believed we must face conflict through love’s power and not the destructive force of violence. #WomensHistoryMonth

For Women's History Month, I want to acknowledge Nikole Hannah Jones and her incredible work creating the 1619 Project. At a time when history is being pulled from schools, we need to highlight the protectors of our true history.

Coretta Scott King is a pillar in Women's History. She carried on the ideals of the Civil Rights Movement in a manner that demanded intersectional participation. Her purpose preceded her love story, and she committed her life to building the Beloved Community.

Women’s History Month is not only about remembering the women who changed laws, led movements, and reshaped culture. It’s also about honoring the energy that made their courage possible.

As Black History Month comes to a close, we must commit to sharing the true history of our country. Women are at the center of that history. As we step into Women’s History Month, I’ll be highlighting women who shaped our history through courage and resiliency.

The Divine Feminine isn't something you have to acquire; it's a reawakening. Our episode with Gabby Bernstein covers what it means to reconnect to consciousness and choose a different life. www.youtube.com/shorts/wBmwf...

As women, we are often taught to put everyone else before ourselves. We live in a culture that celebrates sacrifice over softness. Reconnecting to our Divine Feminine is a homecoming to self.

We can eradicate the triple evils by a revolution of values: the embrace of peace, justice, and equity. This is a revolution based on love, compassion, and the deep well of feminine wisdom.

Be the reason someone believes the world is still good ~ Arndrea Waters King

I would especially encourage women who feel that burning passion inside to start. So often we question ourselves, "Who am I to make a difference?" but change begins the moment we decide to stand for what’s right.

Happy President’s Day 🇺🇸 📸President Obama and Yolanda Renee King in 2013 @columbiauniversity.bsky.social class of 1983 and 2030

117 years ago, the NAACP was founded by a rainbow coalition of organizers who believed in true equality. Justice for all people requires all hands on deck. The NAACP was created at a time when racial equality was highly unpopular, but they persisted anyway. #BlackHistoryMonth

"How do we reconcile both our duty for justice and our belief for stillness?" Listen to one of the Buddhist monks walking for peace powerful answer to this question. x.com/cspan/status...

All across this nation, we've witnessed young people standing up to the rise of fascism. History has shown us that it was always the young people at the forefront of change. Their courage is contagious, and their tenacity is endless.

W.E.B. Du Bois championed women’s rights, and his words still resonate. In “The Damnation of Women,” he wrote: “The future woman must have a life, work, and economic independence. She must have knowledge. She must have the right of motherhood at her own discretion.”

I'm always inspired by women and mothers who have gone through the toughest moments that any of us could imagine, and yet every single day still working for all of us. It's those women who give me the most inspiration, hope, and strength.

The most important thing about a person is not the texture of their hair or the color of their skin, but the texture and quality of your soul. This revolution will not begin in legislation or the streets; it must be awakened in the soul. Do not sleep through this great revolution.

Donald Trump’s post attacking President Obama and Michelle Obama is not just another offensive outburst—it is a deliberate distraction. 🧵👇

Renee Good's brothers delivered a powerful testimony on the legacy of love she lived and spread to others. Renee's life is an example of how we should all act. We must become light among the darkness and have an unwavering belief that tomorrow can be better than today.

Your purpose is connected to your legacy. Your purpose is the guiding light on your journey to serving others. Your purpose is the bedrock of your life's mission.

In Dr. King’s last book, “Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?” He warned that there can be no genuine progress for African Americans “unless the whole of American society takes a new turn toward greater economic justice.”

One of the first examples of feminine power that I think of is Coretta Scott King. On the 20th anniversary of her passing, I'm inspired by the way she carried the movement forward for her children with courage, love, and vision, & by our responsibility to continue her work for generations to come.🌹

On this day, we remember Mahatma Gandhi—not only the manner of his death, but the immensity of his life and the moral force he released into the world. Gandhi taught us that love is not weakness, that truth is not passive, and that nonviolence is not surrender—

You can't stoke the flames of division and call for unity. www.bbc.com/news/article...

The youth of today are not waiting to inherit a world they believe in. They're rolling up their sleeves and putting themselves on the front line to design it.

“Freedom is won with every generation.” That’s not just a quote, it’s our mandate. While democracy hangs in the balance, I still have hope in this fight, especially when I see all the courageous individuals making their voices heard.

Women are unwavering warriors. When women of all backgrounds and creeds are uplifted, the world begins to rise along with them.

History on Repeat🔁 ICE Agents receiving federal immunity in 2026. The Gestapo, under 1936 decrees, declared that orders in matters of the Secret State Police/Gestapo are not subject to the check of the administrative courts.