Black pastors join Occupy movement
A growing number of African American pastors in the Washington area are embracing the Occupy movement, saying the pleas for economic justice sound a lot like the Rev. Martin Luther King’s goals.
5 Seconds
Jan. 19, 2012
The Rev. Wayne Mims, left, and the Rev. Graylan S. Hagler, center, pastor of Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ in Northeast Washington, talk with members of the Occupy D.C. movement at Freedom Plaza. "This is the continuation of the [civil rights] movement. It was the economic movement that King was killed for," Hagler said.
Mark Gail / The Washington Post
Featured Photo Galleries
Barn owls, pit bulls, sea lions, red pandas and more in animal views
Barn owls, pit bulls, sea lions, red pandas and more.
Boston College commencement, Antelope Canyon, SpaceX launch and more in the day in photos
Boston College commencement, Antelope Canyon, SpaceX launch and more.
Military medical museum reopening
There’s more than war in the Defense Department’s refreshed and relocated National Museum of Health and Medicine.
Joplin, Missouri, one year after tornadoes devastate town
Reminders of destruction are everywhere in Joplin, Mo., a year after a killer tornado.
Bee Gees member Robin Gibb dies at 62
The singer-songwriter for one of the most successful pop groups of all time died.
‘Ring of Fire’ eclipse delights millions across western U.S., Asia
Millions of people turned their sights skyward for the annular eclipse.


Loading...
Comments