#i am truly a martin lonnie

[thefleshyougoveggie]

when you’re already having a rough day and mag 170 hits

[hits1000]

Greatest Hits of 1951 | Top Music Hits 1951 | Songs of 1951 [1950s Hits]

Greatest Hits of 1951 | Top Music Hits 1951 | Songs of 1951 [1950s Hits] 00:00 Introduction 00:12 English 06:14 French 07:05 German 07:57 Italian 08:49 Portuguese 09:44 Spanish Greatest Hits of 1951 including: B.B. King - Three O'Clock Blues, Big Joe Turner - Shake, Rattle and Roll, Billy Eckstine - I Apologize, Debbie Reynolds & Carleton Carpenter - Aba Daba Honeymoon, Dinah Shore - Sweet Violets, Doris Day - Lullaby Of Broadway, Eddy Howard - Sin (It’s No Sin), Elmore James - Dust My Broom, Frankie Laine - Rose, Rose I Love You, Guy Mitchell - My Heart Cries for You and many more! Subscribe to our channel to see more of our content! Related Searches: Greatest Hits of 1951, Best Jukebox 1951 Playlist, Late 1951 Non Stop , Top 1951 Non Stop, Mix 1951 Compilation, Best 1951 List, Late 1951 UK, Best 1951 Playlist, Best 1951 Non Stop, Best 1951 Video, Greatest 1951 Non Stop, Mix 1951 Playlist, Best Jukebox 1951 List, List of 1951 Mix, Top 1951 USA, Best Songs of 1951, Top Music 1951, Hits of 1951, Hits 1950s, Songs 1950s Related Channels: K-Music, Ultra Lists, Younger days, Music Hits, DJ Crayfish, Redlist, Music Express, Some Random Guy, Francis Pelletier, MarioMex International Mixes, Top Culture, Related Videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDMrVrtSB4o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rye3_vWt8zM 1. B.B. King - Three O'Clock Blues 2. Big Joe Turner - Shake, Rattle and Roll 3. Billy Eckstine - I Apologize 4. Debbie Reynolds & Carleton Carpenter - Aba Daba Honeymoon 5. Dinah Shore - Sweet Violets 6. Doris Day - Lullaby Of Broadway 7. Eddie Fisher - Turn Back The Hands Of Time 8. Eddy Howard - Sin (It’s No Sin) 9. Elmore James - Dust My Broom 10. Frankie Laine - Jezebel 11. Frankie Laine - Rose, Rose I Love You 12. Guy Mitchell - My Heart Cries for You 13. Guy Mitchell - My Truly, Truly Fair 14. Guy Mitchell - The Roving Kind 15. Hank Williams - Hey Good Lookin' 16. Hoagy Carmichael - My Resistance Is Low 17. Jackie Brenston & His Delta Cats - Rocket 88 18. Jimmy Young - Too Young 19. Jo Stafford - Shrimp Boats 20. John Lee Hooker - I'm In The Mood 21. Johnny Ray & The Four Lads - Cry 22. Leroy Anderson - The Syncopated Clock 23. Les Paul & Mary Ford - How High The Moon 24. Les Paul & Mary Ford - Mockin' Bird Hill 25. Les Paul & Mary Ford - The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise 26. Louis Armstrong - I Get Ideas 27. Mario Lanza - Be My Love 28. Mario Lanza - The Loveliest Night of the Year 29. Nat King Cole - Too Young 30. Nat King Cole - Unforgettable 31. Patti Page - Mister and Mississippi 32. Perry Como - If 33. Perry Como & The Fontane Sisters - You're Just In Love 34. Rosemary Clooney - Come On-A My House 35. Teresa Brewer - Longing For You 36. The Ames Brothers & Les Brown - Undecided 37. The Dominoes - Sixty Minute Man 38. The Weavers - On Top of Old Smoky 39. The Weavers & Gordon Jenkins - So Long (It's Been Good To Know Yuh) 40. Tony Bennett - Because Of You 41. Tony Bennett - Blue Velvet 42. Tony Bennett - Cold, Cold Heart 43. Tony Martin - I Get Ideas 44. Vaughn Monroe - Old Soldiers Never Die 45. Vaughn Monroe - Sound Off 46. Vaughn Monroe - They Call The Wind Mariah 47. Wynonie Harris - Lovin' Machine 48. Anny Flore - Deux sous de violettes 49. Edith Piaf - Padam Padam 50. Edith Piaf - Plus bleu que tes yeux 51. Juliette Gréco - Sous le ciel de Paris 52. Mick Micheyl - Un gamin de Paris 53. Yves Montand - Les Feuilles Mortes 54. Cornelia Froboess - Pack die Badehose ein 55. Friedel Hensch & die Cyprys - Tango Max 56. Lonny Kellner, Maria Mucke, Lucie Schulz, Klaus Gross - Der Südwind, der weht 57. Marika Rökk - Lass doch mal den kleinen Otto ran 58. Peter Alexander - Das machen nur die Beine von Dolores 59. Rudi Schuricke - Lass uns Träumen am Lago Maggiore 60. Achille Togliani & Duo Fasano - Al mercato di Pizzighettone 61. Claudio Villa - Luna rossa 62. Luciano Tajoli - Arrotino 63. Nilla Pizzi - Grazie Dei Fiori 64. Roberto Murolo - Malafemmena 65. Silvana Pampanini - Bellezze in bicicletta 66. Amália Rodrigues - Ai Mouraria 67. Ataulfo Alves - Deixa essa Mulher pra lá 68. Carmélia Alves - Cabeça Inchada 69. Eliana & Adelaide Chiozzo - Beijinho Doce 70. Linda Batista - Vingança 71. Quatro Ases e um Coringa - Marcha do caracol 72. Antonio Machín - Tengo una Debilidad 73. Concha Piquer - A la lima y al limón 74. José de Aguilar - Maria Cristina Me Quiere Gobernar 75. Juanita Reina - Capote de grana y oro 76. Pérez Prado - Mambo Nº 8 77. Tomás de Antequera - Romance de la Reina Mercedes Relate Hashtags: #listof1951mix #hits1951 #bestsongs1951 #hits1950s #songs1950s #classic1951playlist #greatest1951nonstop #best1951list #best1951video #top1951mix #greatest1951video #mix1951playlist #top1951nonstop #mix1951compilation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xHJFCZn-JDs

[seanjames23bebetter]

“When a cop and an inner-city kid talk to each other, then miracles can happen.” In June of this year 2017, Lonnie Ali spoke those words at the eulogy of her husband, Muhammad Ali. She was referring to Joe Elsby Martin, the white policeman who, in Louisville Kentucky in 1954, struck up a conversation with a twelve year-old Black kid upset about his bicycle being stolen--and, a short time later, introduced him to boxing. That kid was Muhammad Ali, and that white cop, who took a human interest in his life and feelings, was the spark that ignited the career of one of the most celebrated athletes in our country’s history.

Ali became a sports legend because of his athletic prowess; but he became a hero because he was never silent.. He said things he knew would make people uncomfortable-even angry--but that he believed would help bring about awareness and change. Ali was, as a result, a controversial figure during his life. He angered countless people with his message and many people hated him. It was only later that Ali was recognized for his impact on our country.

I remember that once as a boy I heard Ali call himself “pretty” on TV. This was before Beyoncé made big booties sexy, before girls were pumping their lips full of fillers. This was the 1970’s. “Black” features were not considered pretty. I remember how powerful it was to see a man who look like me categorize himself that way. That is the power we possess as professional athletes: We have a platform to speak, and a way to give voice to so many voices that remain unheard. We have the ability--and I believe, the responsibility--to serve as a voice that will empower and engage others.

What is social injustice through the lens I look through? It will never be about bad cops and good cops. It is about allowing the bad to affect entire communities through systemic injustice. I was raised to trust and respect police. If someone breaks into my house, you better believe that I am calling the police for protection. We need to be able to create dialogue between Black communities and police in order to mend the ruptures that have divided them. We need to return to a place where Black youth celebrate police as heroes instead of fearing them, and where police see Black youth as future success stories instead of predetermined thugs.

Sports are one of the few places where the American public as a whole is truly comfortable with giving Black people leadership positions. However, America is still deeply uncomfortable letting Black athletes use those same arenas where they lead their teams to victory in order to stand up for themselves. America has love for us when we are leading its universities and cities to championships, but where is that love when we ask to be seen and heard as equal voices, minds, and bodies?

A version of this article was published in the Huffington Post in 2017. Today I felt the need to share it again. #martinkutherking #MuhammadAli #jimbrown #malcomx

[millennial-1]

Remarks by President Trump at the National Museum of African American History and Culture 2-21-17

National Museum of African American History and Culture Washington, D.C.

9:54 A.M. EST

THE PRESIDENT:  Thank you very much, everybody.  It's a great honor to be here.  This was some beautiful morning and what a job they've done, like few others have been able to do.  

I am very, very proud of Lonnie Bunch.  The work and the love that he has in his heart for what he's done is -- I always talk about you need enthusiasm, you need really love for anything you do to do it successfully.  And, Lonnie, you are where?  Come on.  Where's Lonnie?  You should be up here, Lonnie.  Come on.  

And David -- we have to get David up here, too.  David Skorton is tremendous and he was singing Lonnie's praises all morning long.  So you two should at least be here.  So we appreciate it very much.  

And David Rubenstein, who is here someplace, he is -- come on, David, you have to get up here, David.  You certainly deserve it.  He's a very, very successful guy who spends money doing great things, and he's been a great help to so many different groups and this one in particular.  

Thank you.  It's a privilege to be here today.  This museum is a beautiful tribute to so many American heroes -- heroes like Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Rosa Parks, the Greensboro students, and the African American Medal of Honor recipients, among so many other really incredible heroes.

It's amazing to see.  I went to -- we did a pretty comprehensive tour, but not comprehensive enough.  So, Lonnie, I'll be back.  I told you that.  Because I could stay here for a lot longer, believe me.  It's really incredible.

I'm deeply proud that we now have a museum that honors the millions of African American men and women who built our national heritage, especially when it comes to faith, culture and the unbreakable American spirit.  My wife was here last week and took a tour, and it was something that she's still talking about.  Ivanka is here right now.  Hi, Ivanka.  And it really is very, very special.  It's something that, frankly, if you want to know the truth, it's doing so well that everybody is talking about it.

I know President Obama was here for the museum's opening last fall.  And I'm honored to be the second sitting President to visit this great museum.  Etched in the hall that we passed today is a quote from Spottswood Rice, a runaway slave who joined the Union Army.  He believed that his fellow African Americans always looked to the United States as the promised land of universal freedom.  Today and every day of my presidency, I pledge to do everything I can to continue that promise of freedom for African Americans and for every American.  So important.  Nothing more important.

This tour was a meaningful reminder of why we have to fight bigotry, intolerance and hatred in all of its very ugly forms.  The anti-Semitic threats targeting our Jewish community and community centers are horrible and are painful, and a very sad reminder of the work that still must be done to root out hate and prejudice and evil.  

I want to thank a great friend of mine, Dr. Ben Carson, and his beautiful family -- Candy and the whole family -- for joining us today.  It was very special to accompany him and his family for the first time seeing the Carson exhibit.  First time.  I’m so proud of you.  I love this guy.  He’s a great guy.  Really a great guy.  And he can tell you better than me, but I’ll tell you what, we really started something with Ben.  We’re very, very proud of him.  Hopefully, next week he’ll get his approval, about three or four weeks late -- and you’re doing better than most, right?  But the Democrats, they’ll come along.  I have no doubt they’ll come along.  But Ben is going to do a fantastic job at HUD.  I have absolutely no doubt he will be one of the great -- ever -- in that position.

He grew up in Detroit, and had very little.  He defied every statistic.  He graduated from Yale, and he went on to University of Michigan’s medical school.  He became a brilliant -- totally brilliant -- neurosurgeon, saved many lives, and helped many, many people.  We’re going to do great things in our African American communities together.  Ben is going to work with me very, very closely.  And HUD has a meaning far beyond housing.  If properly done, it’s a meaning that’s as big as anything there is, and Ben will be able to find that true meaning and the true meaning of HUD as its Secretary.  So I just look forward to that.  I look forward to watching that.  He’ll do things that nobody ever thought of.  

I also want to thank Senator Tim Scott for joining us today.  Friend of mine -- a great, great senator from South Carolina.  I like the state of South Carolina.  I like all those states where I won by double, double, double digits.  You know, those states.  But South Carolina was one, and Tim has been fantastic how he represents the people.  And they love him.

I also want to profoundly thank Alveda King for being here, and as we saw her uncle’s wonderful exhibit, and he certainly deserves that.  Mrs. King -- and by the way, Ms. King, I can tell you this personally because I watch her all the time, and she is a tremendous fighter for justice.  And so, Alveda, thank you very much.

MS. KING:  Thank you, sir.

THE PRESIDENT:  Come up here for a second.

MS. KING:  Yes, sir.  Thank you.

THE PRESIDENT:  I have been watching you for so long, and you are so incredible.  And I wanted to thank you for all the nice things you say about me.

MS. KING:  Thank you, sir.

THE PRESIDENT:  Not everybody says nice things, but she’s special.

MS. KING:  I love you and your family.  You’re the best.  You’re great.

THE PRESIDENT:  Thank you.  Come here.  

MS. KING:  Thank you.  Thank you.

THE PRESIDENT:  Thank you, darling.  Appreciate it.

So with that, we’re going to just end this incredible beginning of a morning.  But engraved in the wall very nearby, a quote by the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.  In 1955, he told the world, “We are determined…to work and fight until justice runs down like water, and righteousness like a mighty stream.”  

And that’s what it’s going to be.  We’re going to bring this country together, maybe bring some of the world together, but we’re going to bring this country together.  We have a divided country.  It’s been divided for many, many years, but we’re going to bring it together.  I hope every day of my presidency we will be honoring the determination and work towards a very worthy goal.  

And for Lonnie, and David, and David, and Ben, and Alveda, and everybody, I just want to -- I just have to say that what they’ve done here is something that can probably not be duplicated.  It was done with love and lots of money, right Lonnie?  (Laughter.)  Lots of money.  We can’t avoid that.  But it was done with tremendous love and passion, and that’s why it’s so great.

So thank you all very much for being here, I appreciate it.  And congratulations.  This is a truly great museum.  Thank you.  (Applause.)

END 10:03 A.M. EST

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS7n8qNcbvw)