How can Fort Wayne be a more ‘welcoming’ city?
Rev. Bill McGill of Imani Baptist Temple is convening a Fort Wayne speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s eldest son and namesake.
Coverage of programs that deal with gender, age, sexual orientation, religion, physical ability, and socioeconomic status; are focused on fair access to resources and opportunities; and, those that create environments where people feel welcome, respected, and fully accepted.
Rev. Bill McGill of Imani Baptist Temple is convening a Fort Wayne speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s eldest son and namesake.
"It’s easy to lose Dr. King’s message. Most people only think about his ‘I have a dream’ speech but it’s also about helping your fellow man and helping to pull them up."
“Jonathon has quietly and steadily pursued his dreams and goals while never losing sight of those around him.”
"We have a voice and can make progress that helps to inspire others."
"When you come from overseas and don’t have family nearby, you have to lean on each other."
Two local women share their vision for the event, and its special focus on reaching regional youth.
A historic church is connecting with the community in non-traditional ways—and it's working.
A local legal clinic plans to help immigrants and non-immigrants alike learn about policy and share stories.
How a program for families directly affected by homicide is helping all of Fort Wayne.
"When I moved here, I had lost everything but my son. Now, it’s all about finding my new normal."
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