57 years from Rev. King's speech eradication of racial discrimination Large-scale rally in the United States August 29, 6:56

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A massive rally was held in Washington as 57 years after Rev. King's speech calling for the elimination of racism continued to protest against the black men being shot by police officers in the United States. , Thousands called for eradication of ongoing racism.

Protests continue in various parts of the country in the Midwestern state of Wisconsin on the 23rd after a black man, Jacob Blake, shot seven guns from behind by a police officer.

Against this backdrop, a large-scale rally was held in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington on the 28th, sponsored by human rights groups, and thousands of citizens participated.

In this place, 57 years ago, on August 28, 1963, Rev. King, who led the civil rights movement, made a speech known as "I have a dream" and appealed for the abolition of racism. ..

At the rally on that day, the participants protested one after another, saying that blacks and others were unfairly treated more than half a century after the speech and structural discrimination remained.

George Floyd's younger brother, who died in May in Minnesota in the Midwest when he was squeezed by a white police officer, also gave a speech, saying, ``While we are speaking, the real change is Is happening,” and Rev. King's 12-year-old grandson also stepped in and called for us to be a generation that will end police violence and poverty.

Participants then marched to the plaza with the memorial to Rev. King, calling for a free and equal society without racism.

A black woman from Los Angeles said, "It's a shame that we still have to seek the same rights almost 60 years after Rev. King's speech."

A white woman living in the neighborhood said, "This is not just a problem for blacks, it's a problem for the whole country. I joined to eliminate structural discrimination."

A 63-year-old black man said, “When Rev. King gave a speech, I was too young to attend, but this time it is different. I will speak to all ages, not just my age. It should be done."