Our God Is Marching On! (March 25, 1965) , Pt. 1

On March 25, 1965, Pastor Martin Luther King and 25,000 marched to support the voting rights of African Americans from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. At the end of the parade, blonde made this speech and often called "how long, not long." Speaking is occasionally provocative, quoting the violence that bothered sports at the time. In fact, the last parade on March 7 reacted violently by the state police who defeated Selma Edmund Petas Bridge and advanced. Kim's speech clearly shows that this movement can not be discouraged so far and encourages people to continue struggling.

On March 21, 1965, the 3 rd parade began, Dr. King King and 8,000 marchers of all races departed from Montgomery from the AME church of Brown Church. Marchers arrived in Montgomery County on 24 March and 25,000 people went to Alabama State Capitol on March 25.

Selmaumachi was known from Selma, Alabama to the political parade of the capital Montgomery, in March from Selma to Montgomery, and it took place from March 21 to 25, 1965. Under the guidance of Martin Luther King, the parade was the climax of several events. During the turbulent week, the demonstrators tried marching twice, but they were intercepted violently by the local police. About 25,000 people participated in the parade about 50 miles (80 kilometers). Together, these events became a breakthrough event in the American civil rights movement, which directly led to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.