It's April 18, 2025, 02:33:25 AM
In this eye-opening interview, guest Vince Ellison dives deep into the devastating results of following Martin Luther King Jr. and the Democratic Party. Ellison challenges the compatibility of their policies with the Christian faith, urging black Christians to reconsider their political and spiritual allegiances. He discusses the emotional attachment the black community had to MLK Jr. after his tragic assassination and questions the long-term impact of the Civil Rights Movement. By dissecting historical events and personal experiences, Ellison presents a compelling case, arguing that black Americans have been misled and oppressed by the very leaders they once trusted. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that might just change your perspective on history, politics, and faith. *Help me be cancel proof* by engaging with this content and *support the channel**. **Let's Connect OFF of YouTube* to keep this important conversation going. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insights.
He did his undergraduate work at Morehouse College and in 1951, he earned his divinity degree from Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pennsylvania. On June 2, 1952, Martin Luther King, Jr. became a member of Alpha Phi Alpha’s Sigma Chapter while he was a doctoral student at Boston University in Boston, Massachusetts. When he moved to Montgomery, Alabama, he joined the Alpha Upsilon Chapter. His fraternity was a part of his life.His Alpha Phi Alpha brothers supported him in his civil rights movement work. He networked with chapters. During the Montgomery bus boycott trial, Alpha Phi Alpha’s National President was with him at the courthouse. Fraternity brothers donated funds to his Montgomery Improvement Association.At Alpha Phi Alpha’s 50th Anniversary celebration in 1956, he was honored with the Fraternity’s highest honor, the Alpha Award of Merit.