Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #CommitmentMarch
Most recents (2)
MARCH ON WASHINGTON 2020: This thread has everything you need to know about the #CommitmentMarch in DC today.
We have team coverage on @wusa9 throughout the morning and afternoon. #GetUpDC #MarchOnWashington2020 @NationalAction
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We have team coverage on @wusa9 throughout the morning and afternoon. #GetUpDC #MarchOnWashington2020 @NationalAction
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AT 5:00am:
-Public allowed to enter National Mall Reflecting Pool area.
-Entry points at 17th & Constitution or 17th & Independence
-Each person must get a neon green wristband and a ticket
-Must get temperature checked, wear face mask, and gloves @wusa9 #GetUpDC
-Public allowed to enter National Mall Reflecting Pool area.
-Entry points at 17th & Constitution or 17th & Independence
-Each person must get a neon green wristband and a ticket
-Must get temperature checked, wear face mask, and gloves @wusa9 #GetUpDC
The NAN will host a pre-show program between 7:00am-11:00am at the Lincoln Memorial.
Main program will be between 11:00-1:00pm. Speakers will include families of Jacob Blake, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Eric Garner and more @wusa9 #GetUpDC #CommitmentMarch #MarchOnWashington
Main program will be between 11:00-1:00pm. Speakers will include families of Jacob Blake, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Eric Garner and more @wusa9 #GetUpDC #CommitmentMarch #MarchOnWashington
March On Washington: 1963 to Today (THREAD)
In 1963, civil rights organizations, labor unions, and religious groups marched to protest segregation, inequality, and economic injustice. Many of the issues that motivated the marchers still resonate today on.natgeo.com/2YJgtxU
In 1963, civil rights organizations, labor unions, and religious groups marched to protest segregation, inequality, and economic injustice. Many of the issues that motivated the marchers still resonate today on.natgeo.com/2YJgtxU
Follow along as we commemorate the historic event and share updates from storytellers in the field in Washington, D.C.
In 1963, James Blair documented the civil rights march on the National Mall—in color, unlike most civil rights photography on.natgeo.com/2YJgtxU
