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Christine Farris King, who is the sister of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. (C), wipes away tears as Rev. Al Sharpton (L) and Rev. Raphael Warnock celebrate after the announcement U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Obama (D-IL) had been elected president while awaiting results at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia, November 4, 2008.
BIRMINGHAM, AL - NOVEMBER 05: A portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. hangs in a barber shop in the Civil Rights District November 5, 2008 in Birmingham, Alabama. Birmingham, along with Selma and Montgomery, were touchstones in the civil rights movement where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led massive protests which eventually led to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 ending voter disfranchisement against African-Americans. Americans voted for its first African-American president, Democrat Barack Obama.
BIRMINGHAM, AL - NOVEMBER 03: Underneath a poster featuring Martin Luther King Jr., a boy gets his hair cut in a barber shop located in the Civil Rights District, an area where several notable events in the civil rights movement occured November 3, 2008 in Birmingham, Alabama. Birmingham, along with Selma and Montgomery, were touchstones in the civil rights movement where Martin Luther King, Jr. led massive protests, eventually culminating in the Voting Rights Act of 1965 ending voter disfranchisement against African-Americans. Americans tomorrow go to the polls in the first presidential election featuring a major party African-American candidate, Obama, who squares off against Republican candidate John McCain.
Martin Luther King, III, oldest son of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., addresses the audience at the Democratic National Convention 2008 at the Invesco Field in Denver, Colorado, on August 28, 2008. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama tonight will summon Americans to join his crusade for political change as he claims his place in history in a dazzling finale to the Democratic convention.
Martin Luther King, III, oldest son of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., addresses the audience at the Democratic National Convention 2008 at the Invesco Field in Denver, Colorado, on August 28, 2008. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama tonight will summon Americans to join his crusade for political change as he claims his place in history in a dazzling finale to the Democratic convention.
This undated image provided by the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Project Foundation, Inc., shows a 3-foot maquette created by sculptor Lei Yixin, depicting the final version of the Stone of Hope. It is the centerpiece of the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Project. Many friends and associates of King gathered Wednesday, Dec.3, 2008, in Washington to hear an update on progress of the planned memorial.
Pope Benedict XVI meets Martin Luther King Jr.'s daughter Bernice King (R) at an Ecumenical Prayer Service at the Church of Saint Joseph in New York, April 18, 2008. The Pope addressed 250 Protestant and Orthodox leaders and 50 Catholics involved in ecumenical efforts. The parish was founded in 1873 to serve German immigrants in the area. POOL / Mike Segar.
Martin Luther King, III, left, Rev. Al Sharpton, center, and actress Mo'Nique lead the Recommitment March Friday, April 4, 2008, in Memphis, Tenn. on the anniversary of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The march started at the city hall in Memphis and led to the Lorraine Hotel where King was assassinated.
The Martin Luther King Jr. mural, which celebrates the American civil rights leader, and features a representation of the Aboriginal flag, is pictured on a wall in Newtown, Sydney, Australia, Monday, Jan. 28, 2008. Australia's new government said Monday it will move quickly to formally apologize for past injustices to the country's indigenous people when Parliament resumes next month, but will not propose financial compensation for mistreatment.