The King Center Remembers Bloody Sunday: The Nonviolent Foot Soldiers in Selma @TheKingCenter
The King Center Remembers Bloody Sunday: The Nonviolent Foot Soldiers in Selma  @TheKingCenter
Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
On March 7, 1965, six hundred peaceful marchers set out from Selma, Alabama to demand one of the most fundamental rights in a democracy: the right to vote.

The King Center commemorates the courage of the men and women who marched in Selma and the enduring power of nonviolence to challenge injustice.

As we remember Bloody Sunday, we are reminded that the struggle for voting rights and democracy continues.

Learn more about the work of The King Center and Kingian Nonviolence:
thekingcenter.org
The King Center Remembers Bloody Sunday: The Nonviolent Foot Soldiers in SelmaA Revolution of Values: Confronting The Triple Evils of Our Time 📱The King Center Presents Be Love Day 2025, Afternoon2025 Students With King l Interactive Civil Rights Talk with Dr. Kelisha Graves I #CorettaScottKingHoops, Hopes & DreamsExecutive Leadership Panel feat. Dr. Bernice A. King | 2026 Beloved Community Global SummitRemembering Dexter Scott KingThe King Center presents: The 2025 MLK, Jr. Beloved Community AwardsStudents with King | Reading Corner with Sedara BursonTHE BEST OF BELOVED COMMUNITY TALKS: Racism and the Miseducation of AmericaThe Eternal Flame Restored at The King Center | A Symbol of Justice, Peace & Beloved Community2026 King Holiday Observance Press Conference
The Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change |

The King Center Remembers Bloody Sunday: The Nonviolent Foot Soldiers in Selma

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER