Mueller Associates’ Post

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. wisely said, "The function of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. Intelligence plus character—that is the goal of true education."   This powerful statement highlights the core purpose of education. How are you preparing students to be critical thinkers and engaged citizens? Share your insights and best practices in the comments. #MLK #EducationLeadership #ThoughtLeadership

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A gradual process that the founders did not anticipate began with the Revolutionary War and tens of thousands of African Americans, such as Jude Hall and Wentworth Cheswill. No different in aims as the brick one surrounding Morgan State for 80 years, the "Spite Wall" surrounding the Constitution to keep out blacks was composed of forces far stronger than brick. Without African Americans, there would be no America as we know it. Black history is the history of liberty. What would you do without it? Historian Damon Freeman, University of Maryland Global Campus, observes: "African American history is important because it encourages better citizenship. It emphasizes the ties that bind together individuals, communities, and generations. It illuminates the struggles to redefine and expand constitutional and human rights, both for Black and non-Black people. Throughout American history, students can draw a line connecting antislavery activists, feminism, Indigenous American resistance, civil rights activism, the labor movement, peace activism, and environmental justice. "The study of Black or African American history may be the most important subject a student takes in their K-12 school or college. That history ultimately is as much about the present and the future as it is about the past. It is so much more than a single month or Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday; it is about what country do we as Americans want to see and build and what values are important to us. If we neglect or deny this history, we reject who we are and what it means to be an American. https://lnkd.in/dhM3pBv8.    

None are free until all are free. – Martin Luther King Jr. Juneteenth is a milestone in US history that reminds us of resilience and our journey to freedom. Let us unite and work together to honor and maintain this legacy of equality and independence. #mentallybalancedmedia #mbm #contentrepurposing #digitalmarketing #mentalhealthpracticioners #contentmarketing

Today, I want to take a moment to reflect on the legacy of Bro. Martin Luther King Jr. Before his tragic death, his disapproval rating was very high. However, that did not stop him from fighting for what was right and just. In today's world, we may face similar disapproval ratings for standing up for what we believe in. But like MLK, we must continue to fight for justice and equality. Let us honor his legacy by committing ourselves to the same fight. Check out this article from Pew Research to learn more about how public attitudes toward MLK have changed since the 1960s. #MartinLutherKingJr #SocialJustice #Equality #FightForWhatIsRight

You've likely been taught about the American Revolution and the Civil War. And you've heard a lot about WWII. But you've likely never been taught about the "Doctrine of Discovery" and the "Negro Revolution." The Doctrine of Discovery is the man-made celestial authorization and root cause of White European violence against nonwhite populations on this continent since the 1500s. The Negro Revolution, led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is the largest nonviolent revolution in U.S. history. It was so impactful that the federal government called it the "MOST IMPORTANT" movement in America history, even comparing it to the American Revolution itself. How many schools teach this knowledge today? See link: How many of this small sample of White race riots in America's history do you know about? How many do students know about today? https://lnkd.in/geM43vj5

Thanks, B Lab for sharing these insights on taking action for Racial Equity by Doing Business With Black-Owned B Corps. During Black Business Month in August, the B Corp community can take action for racial equity by supporting Black-owned B Corps. Start by exploring a directory of some Black-owned B Corps in the U.S. and Canada, along with additional resources, articles, and programs from B Lab U.S. & Canada. https://lnkd.in/gGusxiz7

Martin Luther King Jr.'s powerful words remind us that education goes beyond textbooks. It’s about fostering critical thinking and building character. Let’s aim for an education that shapes us into thoughtful, ethical individuals. Aspire to embody intelligence and character. Share this motivational quote and inspire your peers. #MotivationMonday #Education #MLKJr #Quotes #Inspire #College #CriticalThinking #CharacterBuilding #asmfamily #asmgroup #asm #csit #asmgroupofinstitutes #asmcsit

As we celebrate Martin Luther King Junior today, check out this inspiring blog post from Justin Love, MPAS, PA-C and reflect how we can incorporate wisdom from MLKJ to Elevate our approach to patient care.

Marc Robinson's racist, pro-Nazi remarks are not only profoundly offensive and disgusting but also a dangerous insult to the values of equality and justice. His glorification of principles rooted in hatred and violence starkly contrasts historical truths and ethical principles. Donald Trump's support of Robinson, even going as far as to call him "MLK on steroids," is a blatant distortion of the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a civil rights leader who fought tirelessly against racism and bigotry. Correlating a man who promotes white supremacist views with one of America’s foremost civil rights icons undermines our progress toward racial equality. It fuels the normalization of extremist rhetoric popular with his MAGA followers in the public sphere. Such actions demand a firm rebuke to uphold the integrity of historical memory and social justice. How can a candidate as vile as Robinson continue to run for Governor of North Carolina? Should he end his candidacy? What do you think of Trump’s remarks comparing Robinson to MLK?