A gripping
reimagination of events the night before the assassination of the
civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. On April 3, 1968,
after delivering one of his most memorable speeches, an exhausted Dr.
King retires to his room at the Lorraine Motel while a storm rages
outside. When a mysterious
stranger arrives with some surprising news, King is forced to
confront his destiny and his legacy to his people.
Katori Hall is a
Pulitzer Prize and
Olivier
Award-winning playwright.
Discussion and
Refreshments will follow this 90-minute reading.
Free and open to
the public; come enjoy the performance.
No tickets are
necessary.
We invite you
instead to make a good will offering to benefit
The
Summit Interfaith Council Anti-Racism Committee.
ARC works to
dismantle racism by bringing people together to
learn, engage,
and transform.
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