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In this episode of A Black Educator's Truth, I compare and contrast Langston Hughes's poem "Harlem" and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I have a Dream" speech. We start by breakdown Harlem, as a poem, as a physicals place and as an important space in the African American history. Harlem was the hub of the Harlem Renaissance. Then I analyze the meaning behind the "I Have A Dream," the historical references and other facts of that day. Comparing and contrasting the two ideals, we can see that both Hughes, and MLK has similar ideas and we can see those ideas reflecting into today's society.


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In this episode of A Black Educator's Truth, I compare and contrast Langston Hughes's poem "Harlem" and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I have a Dream" speech. We start by breakdown Harlem, as a poem, as a physicals place and as an important space in the African American history. Harlem was the hub of the Harlem Renaissance. Then I analyze the meaning behind the "I Have A Dream," the historical references and other facts of that day. Comparing and contrasting the two ideals, we can see that both Hughes, and MLK has similar ideas and we can see those ideas reflecting into today's society. Follow this podcast on all social media outlets! IG: black.educators.truth Facebook: A Black Educators Truth - The Podcast Tune in each Sunday for a new episode! read more read less

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