In Conversation with Rev Al Sharpton Bill Ritter's 1 on 1 with the civil rights activist

Feb 20, 2024
You're about to see and hear civil rights activist, the Rev. Al Sharpton, in a way you maybe haven't seen or heard him before.
Sharpton, 69, is perhaps looking at his life in a way that he didn't before.
Trust me, that happens to people of a certain age.
It's a healthy exercise, and after decades of being in the spotlight of the fight for civil rights, Alfred Charles Sharpton Jr., while still very much the activist, is now also a kind of senior leader for a movement that has lasted more than a century and a half.
When I sat down with him, we talked about the meaning of Black History Month, the state of Black youth in a society that focuses more on smartphones and social media than on collective issues and problems.
My conversation with Rev. Sharpton, who has focused so much on issues and problems, was, I think, illuminating. And I hope you feel the same way.

[@sheritacotten5293]

been following Mr. Sharpton for 60 plus years

[@Simplelife7592]

Feel bad for you following a man instead of God and a man that’s evil and manipulative

[@BonnieCann]

Al Sharton for President!!!

[@Simplelife7592]

Wow what a crazy idea

[@lindawilcox4286]

To tell the truth

[@mentalmachete2273]

His grandson will have less rights than him? What does he mean? Slavery?

[@sheritacotten5293]

do not think he meant slavery but we must continue to vote blue, be active in local, state and federal politics in a honest, decent way

[@DouglasCMossop]

stop the BS we r dealing with a fix deck of cards do this then change it then put up as many road blocks aa they can come on people

[@Simplelife7592]

What a week person you are