Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech mesmerized the villagers ! Tribal People React

Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech mesmerized the villagers ! Tribal People React
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Tribal People / Villagers try different International Food & Gadgets for the first time today Tribal People React to Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech "I have a dream" for first time. They give pure reaction to the food & things they have never tried. Subscribe to our channel for latest videos.
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[@dianeladico1769]

Dr. King's words never fail to bring tears to my eyes. So glad these lovely people were introduced to one of our greatest American heroes.

[@suejonmeyers8362]

Same ..I just got choked up again

[@eleanoraquitaine2966]

Truth shines through all cultures and languages.

[@annettefujii7331]

This young lady is smart and articulate! She nailed it!

[@nomadnametab]

i remember hearing this on the car radio , live, when i was a kid in st.louis. a black friend who dad worked with was there listening with us. the tears were running down the big, tough truck driver's cheeks. i was 7. and i recognized this was a moment in history.

[@Bad_Artist_]

I had listened to MLK's speech many times over the years, and it always moves me to tears. But this time, I felt as though I was one of these beautiful villagers hearing it for the first time.

[@carrieflood4265]

This dream for America is one we still haven't realized but one for which we must continue to strive. Love and peace to all.

[@ignatiuskhan]

Sadly, it looks like America is going backwards the days.

[@EMD1028]

That's only partially true, we have come a very very very long way.

[@ktkacer1039]

@@EMD1028 But not nearly far enough, and some republicans seem to want to take us backwards.

[@AntonioRivera28]

@@ktkacer1039 meanwhile progressives in colleges want to bring segregation back and participate in active racial discrimination... but ya, its republicans taking us backwards

[@WILD__THINGS]

@@ktkacer1039 Some democrats want to perpetuate racial division

[@corryunedited8154]

Dr. King died for what he believed in. His dream has come a long way, but it is imperfect. Our nation is still very divided. 😞

[@listpost]

he was murdered for what he believed in...big difference

[@glendacrosbywilkins4246]

I ALWAYS cry when I hear this speech........How much better this World may have been if he made it to Presidency !!!!

[@pickmandaily]

Those words are everlasting.

[@GrandmaLoves2Scuba]

This should be played once a year on every television and radio station in our nation. We could use the reminder.

[@blazednlovinit]

They *did* just get rid of of affirmative action. No longer will universities have to divide people by race, and then favour certain races 😀

[@goytabr]

I can't blame them. I have listened or read the transcription of this speech countless times, and it still gives me goosebumps and moves me to tears every time. 😥

[@revelgirl1742]

I love these people’s hearts!🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@deemari577]

Love the guys enthusiasm and passion. King wrote that Gandhi was a "guiding light" for him. This speech will never die. Times have changed, people's attitudes towards race, injustice, unity, pride, love has flip flopped but, we all have a duty to be peaceable towards all men and be an example for the next generation. Thank you for sharing this emotional video. I was a little girl when he was shot and couldn't understand the cries of my parents and other adults until I was old enough to experience some of the injustices in America towards people who looked like me. New York USA

[@MayimHastings]

From the red hills of Georgia, thank you for this!

[@colleen2386]

I am hoping you show the story of what happened to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. How his fight for equal rights ultimately led to his death and his bravery

[@listpost]

Murder, why do people keep calling it simply death like he died of natural causes

[@colleen2386]

@@listpost thanks for pointing that out. Everyone knows he was murdered/executed. Dont be so petty and miss the meaning of my comment because your stuck or offended by the word I used. Uncalled for.

[@listpost]

@@colleen2386 Not everyone knows ... the people in this video didn't even seem to know he was murdered. Having said that, I apologize, and it was uncalled-for because you seem like a nice person. I was just frustrated by seeing numerous comments overlooking that fact that his life brutally cut short.

[@harlemhottie1377]

Maybe it's just me, maybe I was imagining things through my own veil of tears, but Raeen looked very thoughtful. I think he knows exactly what this speech was about and it wasn't religion. I hope they'll get some follow up and context. It's hard to understand the full impact of that speech without knowing his fate, and ours. 😔

[@dZaq]

This was great. I just wish they had more context (i.e. Do they know that he was only 35 years old when he gave this speech, and was assassinated less than five years later?) Still great though.

[@Jen.V843]

Thank you for creating this channel. My friend recently passed away and watching your videos is getting me through. Your reactions help me remember that there is still wonder in the world. Many blessings to you all. Love from Australia

[@dmschoice2571]

A very important piece of history. Heard it myself never before in full. Maybe there is somewhere a video about the history of segregation? Something that gives an overview about the injustices of that "institutions", which of those have been resolved after Martin Luther King's speech, and which still remain in place, what problems still exist - that could be an interesting view to follow up.

[@iloveitwhentheyrun]

brought tears to my eyes, his dream can still become reality, I have great faith it will.

[@TheHarrip]

What a very fitting and beautiful song at the end and he did his own percussion, kudos.

[@tubularap]

I like it when Ruby (the woman) discusses her insights. Hoping to see Badshah again too.

[@ginafromcologne9281]

Your reactions and Babu's song were just beautiful and made me cry. :)

[@mtnmagic1998]

I was 6 years old when Mr. King was killed but still remember this speech and the news of his death. From what I've learned about him he was a great man with a gift for getting through to people.

[@ThatBlackPiano]

Thank you for introducing them to Dr. King! He is a big hero of Black History in America. I still pray, everyday, that America will one day live up to his grand dream and sincerely hope I am alive to see it.😔

[@ignatiuskhan]

If I may... he is a big hero of History in America.

[@blazednlovinit]

They did just strike down affirmative action at the supreme court, that's one more step towards a society that isn't obsessed by race.

[@anikkigreenlee]

Thank you for a beautiful reaction video.

[@ladiuneeq9789]

This brings tears to my eyes. Brother Martin Luther King was a man after God's own heart. We will remember him, his words and his actions for as long as this earth lives. As a Black American, I appreciate that you took the time to show this to them and explain the history of his speech. There aren't many like him today. Although they killed him for no reason, he lives on in our hearts 60 years later. Thank you!

[@TreyMessiah95]

And yet his words still didn't mean nothing because the united States and the west is racist than ever lol the world will never change... And are you sure you're a black American? Are you a decendents of slaves like myself? I only asked that because I've never meet a black American with the name "Ladi Uneeq"

[@ladiuneeq9789]

@@TreyMessiah95 Do you know how silly your question is? I don't have anything to prove to strangers online. My screen name is my screen name. So basically, whether you believe I'm Black or not, it is what it is!

[@jackclements2163]

Ruby still looks beautiful when the video's set to 144 resolution setting.

[@ktkacer1039]

I too am white, however 2 out of 3 of my childhood heroes are African American. Martin Luther King Jr., Harriet Tubman and Amelia Earhart. So was happy to see this video! Thank you so very much!

[@terryyy1944]

I am a white American, but when I hear this speech from this American hero the tears flow freely. Doctor King faithfully practiced non-violence. This he learned from the examples and teachings of the great Indian hero, Mahatma Gandhi, and just as it did with the Mahatma it led to his martyrdom. Yes, we Americans had our own Mahatma. Let us honor him, not only each January 16, but each and every day.

[@Zhippy]

If I may be a bit nosey and perhaps... for the lack of a better word, impertinent. You wrote; I am a white American, 'but'- Why did you use the word but? Based on my limited mastery of the English language, that implies oppositional ideas in this context, no? Should the colour of your skin be reason to not shed tears in acknowledgent of beauty and strength where ever it may be found? All compassion and sincere curiosity, friend. ❤

[@laurafranich4807]

MLK made his speech to ALL Americans

[@michaeltnk1135]

@@Zhippy Yeah the original commenter framed it in a weird way. What he meant was that the speech should resonate more with black Americans who were the victims of segregation. And that even though white people were not the ones being discriminated against, he still gets emotional

[@terryyy1944]

If you are familiar with American history you will know that it was people of my race who enslaved Africans and after they were "freed" continued to to deny them their rights, even murdering them. I understand English is not your primary language and why the word, "but" confused you. I am an older American who lived through much of this. In Dr. King's Day a white person shedding tears for his speech happened, but it was clearly an anomaly. It is worth noting that the man who killed Dr. King was not Asian, African or Native American, but a representative of my race.@@Zhippy

[@terryyy1944]

@@laurafranich4807 I cannot imagine why anyone would think otherwise.

[@davidhutchinson5233]

56 yo white former Marine who is not ashamed to say this man's words make me cry every time.

[@WJones-jf8mf]

He is the reason that every single minority has the rights they do. His work helped his people, but ushered in space for everyone. One of the greatest humans to ever live.

[@terrylynn9984]

One of my favourite speeches, "one day my little children will be judged not by the colour of their skin but by the content of their character". Powerful statement, he was a man of God and truly I get goosebumps from this. I watched this tears because this great man died so young, we need more people like him in this world today. Great reaction video.

[@janminton8313]

Thank you for The Common Man. I love the people and how the react and talk about these universal truths humanity.

[@IzzyOnTheMove]

❤I'm so grateful these people and Babu's songs are now a part of my life. Thanks for starting this channel that brings so much joy all over the world. ❤

[@moogmike1]

I have never understood the disgrace that is discrimination, I am British (white) some of my best friends at school in the 60s and 70s were Asian - Indians, Pakistanis, plus others African Negroes, and Jamaicans. I worked in India a number of times and associated with Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, and Hindus they were all a pleasure to meet and know. In fact, until my retirement, I worked with an Indian team. We are all humankind, irrespective of Religion race, or colour.

[@revelgirl1742]

Sadly, 1/2 the politicians in our country are fighting tooth and nail to restore discrimination so that repugnant white supremists have all the power. Their very philosophy shows their trye weakness of mind and soul

[@joebloggs396]

America had a slave society and it was part of its ideology really, and that's exactly the context they won't even have here. India of course has had a caste system, which does reflect skin colour too.

[@Laura_G]

@@joebloggs396 don't forget that slavery began as part of British colonialism. The British colonies that eventually became America grew out of the Trans Atlantic slave trade for the plantations that provided Europe with sugar, tobacco and cotton. It was the European decimation of indigenous peoples and tribal cultures around the world. The Spanish destroyed the Indians of what is now Mexico and Central america for gold and silver. The Portuguese did so to the Amazonian natives of Brazil for rubber. But it also occurred in the Far East under different forms...it is Man's inhumanity to Man.

[@joebloggs396]

@@Laura_G You can call them Europeans but the American culture of the frontier society grew up on that land. You built your own ships eventually and had your own parliaments that passed slavery and land laws even in the 17th century. The 'Europeans' left Europe, actually depopulated places in Europe (which damaged it), and they came to their new world. They came for the land and resources they could take. Americans didn't begin in 1776. Also slavery began in the ancient world and was seen everywhere really, including Africa.

[@TheTaz1999]

Made and raised on north London council estate,,we didn't know what racism was in the 70s and 80s . we were all friends together and to poor to care about color..

[@julieford8788]

A true visionary. He foresaw what this world could be … what we should all want. Equality for everyone no matter their skin color.

[@billy9497able]

His best speech was the spreads he made the night before he was killed. It’s haunting and so powerful.

[@ChristaFree]

Free at last, free at last! Thank God Almighty we are free at last! Historic, emotional words for Americans from a national treasure who was a minister and a pacifist. A true hero. He was later assassinated but his message remains strong to this day. Freedom is never free.

[@BeingCamille]

His words live on forever

[@gojiberry7201]

I think people in power, ie government, may talk about equality for people, but in their hearts they don't want it. Because if people were truly seen as equal these higher-ups would lose their monopoly for power. We have to heal our own hearts without waiting for the people in power. Don't know how though

[@RachelStormborn]

I always get goosebumps while watching his speech.

[@monicapdx]

One of the greatest speeches in our history. Babu's song complemented it perfectly. We are all human.

[@Marxbro001]

While I'm glad that they had a positive reaction to the speech someone should have told them the reason he gave the speech and what happened to Dr. King afterwards. Leaving out the context robs the "I Have A Dream" of part of its impact. Ultimately I'm glad they watched it though.

[@focu2567]

they think the speech was more about freedom of " religion,"

[@adrianhempfing2042]

They mentioned about skin colour difference

[@focu2567]

@@adrianhempfing2042 we're honored 🙄

[@sandrak.robbins6305]

Wonderful for them to hear these great words.

[@lilyandrose8557]

This really shakes the ❤️

[@barbaral.1444]

A lot has changed since Dr. King's speech, yet a lot remains the same or has gotten worse.

[@Copy-x2k]

It Normal Of Human but atleast if We stil lhave heart of Not Accept of Injustice there's have hope at The end of River

[@markplott4820]

we need Another Dr. King , not just in Speaches but in the Senate, in the Congress and as PRESTDENT of the USA.

[@louisejohnson6057]

@@markplott4820 , he couldn't be a doctor of theology that's for sure.

[@stephanievivier290]

This is my most favorite speech that Martin Luther King ever made. His dream became true. Obama was the first American Africa president. He went with King first dream. And he even quote from Abraham Lincoln and King speech. Nothing but history had changed. But after the lock down, people had so much hate. Even one person was killed by a cops. They tried to lied to the people. Thankfully for camera and eagle eyes.

[@markplott4820]

@@louisejohnson6057 - DR. King liked that WHITE Sugar.

[@ryanking6851]

Despite not b being American, these lovely people definitely have the real American spirit. Lovely people.

[@DA-123]

Love this, Dr King will be a prominent figure of equality and nonviolence for generations to come

[@moopiboopi8265]

I love my brothers and sisters in India. God bless them with eternal health and prosperity for they deserve not a single thing less. I am blessed to be able to experience this with you, thank you for sharing your experience with us all on KZbin. I am humbled.

[@peytone5387]

I’m sure they’d enjoy learning more about MLK, his history of activism (and the history of racial inequality in the US) and especially his admiration of their own icon Gandhi.

[@horizonblack]

I have grown to love these people whom I have never met.

[@sethp26]

goosebumps every time

[@maryslack6169]

One of my favorite speeches and one of my favorite persons. I'm glad you all got to hear this speech

[@seraph6758]

Kennedy, ..” not just peace in our time, but peace for all time.” 😊👍

[@Hyperion_100]

I think this would be a great time to follow up with a history of MLK and racism in America

[@listpost]

and that he was murdered by a racist

[@peteyalyanak]

Yeah was looking for this comment a well made video about MLK would be great they need the context of this speech

[@Tarzan91303]

They are right. His words were important and we still remember him.

[@Cassxowary]

*be an activist too then Raeen! We all need to do more, and more people need to start too!(:*

[@ahmedsirour]

"It didn't cost the nation anything; in fact, it helped the economic side of the nation to integrate lunch counters and public accommodation. It didn’t cost the nation anything to get the right to vote established. And now we are confronting issues that cannot be solved without costing the nation billions of dollars. Now, I think this is where we're getting our greatest resistance. They may put it on many other things, but we can't get rid of slums and poverty without it costing the nation something."

[@ahmedsirour]

America was happy with peace-loving, non-violent resistance-passive-Dr. King, because he helped keep the anger of millions of Black people of that time in check with the few crumbs of compromise the government through their way, and this is the 1963 that America, to this day, still promotes to perpetual generations, but what they don't show is the Dr. King who realized his dream had actually become a nightmare, in the way he had optimistically presented it, and became more of a revolutionary in the years proceeding this famous speech, which is what ultimately led to his murder at the hands of the government, no matter what they may say contrary to that. That's why the King we see every year around his holiday, in the news, is always this speech, always Dr. King perpetually shown in 1963, and then skipping to his last speech in 1968, without all of the very crucial speeches and actions he made between those two years. If he played ball with the powers-that-be, he may lived a longer life, but I'm glad he changed course to speak truth to power and tried to organize the Poor People's March, even if it resulted in his assassination-at least he tried to make crucial change when the Civil Rights Movement didn't make the serious dent he and his followers were hoping it would.

[@thissailorja]

If youre not racist & have a heart, this touches you. It can bring grown man to tears today. Whos cutting onions near me?!...

[@AliSakurai]

I always loved hearing this speech. Dr. King only wanted peace.

[@TheBaraful]

Hope that they got explained about that topic before reacons.And sad things there is still issue to degree in Murica.And that obsetion with race and heritage...I can't comperhand that.

[@louisejohnson6057]

Huh?

[@grugbug4313]

Solid! Top KEK! Peace be with you.

[@sonjacrowell9896]

I still have a dream. Freedom ❤🇺🇸

[@Phoenix85006]

So good to see Raeen back! I will continue to subscribe

[@GtrPknMama]

Walk in Peace and Balance🙏Amen

[@miamianz]

Mississippi is still struggling in 2023.

[@TheGalwayjoyce]

He, Lincoln, and Kennedy, were the greatest men this country ever produced.

[@hughiedavies6069]

Beautiful people 👍

[@sassysunbeam]

I wonder if there is a virtual tour of the Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, Tennessee; I'm sure they'd find it interesting. It's currently in the motel where the Reverend King was assassinated, and covers the history of the civil rights movement from the Freedom Riders to the Black Panthers. Incredibly informative and such a marvel to see in person.

[@VoMFilms]

Ramesh and I both like, how is he? What? Where is the drum? At the end when Babu does his song 🤣 I think this is the first time I've heard the whole speech and damn that's good

[@Seek1878]

2:45 I always found it amusing that an unknown woman is forever memorialized in this speech with a "YEAH!"

[@geckogo7328]

I'd be interested in watching the movie Gandhi with the villagers. I'm guessing that this movie has a dubbed or subtitled version already? If not a movie, then maybe a news article or speech of Gandhi's, perhaps.

[@NirvanaFan5000]

beautiful. I wish you told them about his tragic demise.

[@aj_aka_alan]

Babu is back . Moved into song by Dr. King. Perfect,

[@AntonioRivera28]

it's always been an incredibly moving speech. this speech is one of the most important speeches in american history. but its so depressing that the activists of today are working so hard to undo the accomplishments people like him made for everyone

[@dizthekid8476]

Great episode! Very lovely

[@TheJudiBambiPurrsParadox]

*I'm already crying and we've just begun. I'm a white American, and I could never understand the hate for another, due to a mere color. I always cry hearing Dr. King speak, and also during the story of our National Anthem. Americans have so much grit and spirit...I just wish they could finally all let go of the racism and bigotry. Raeen, Babu, Ruby, it has only been since the 1950's that segregation was finally been addressed. Our country is young compared to so many other countries. I wish I could say that racism and bigotry did not exist anymore in America, but I'd be lying. It does, and it angers me. About 1/4 currently are very hostile and angry people. There is no reason it should still exist anywhere, in my opinion. Humans are humans, end of story. Dr. King was honest, truthful, and passionate about equality for everyone. EVERYONE. And sadly, the racists murdered him.*

[@technicschic]

Thank you for introducing them to, and showing them, the works of Dr. King. He drew a lot of his interest in non-violent action from Gandhi. There is still discrimination and segregation today, however, and a lot of work to do. Please tell Modi what Babu Chacha said about the unity of all religions in India, as Modi does not seem to believe in the unity of all religions.

[@technicschic]

@@thekaren1111 I hear you, Ambedkar is definitely a hero.

[@Mike23321]

Dr. King's speech is one of the greatest speeches in modern human history.

[@seanconservativeburke]

Wrong Abe Lincoln's was ? Truth and honesty, king had a women on the side and extra children ,facts . Lincoln's speech sheds a tear in my eyes .

[@listpost]

@@seanconservativeburke Lincoln was no angel either

[@Mike23321]

@@seanconservativeburke Please get out of here, thanks.

[@WlknHope2024]

My only question is, why are the women cut off? I really enjoyed having Auntie giving her perspective on things. Did she decide to stop filming? The last video I've seen was her at the mall.

[@justaguy2365]

A video detailing the history of racial discrimination and civil rights in America would probably fill in some of the background for them.

[@FirstOfTheMagi]

MLK was one of the greatest activists and orators the United States has ever produced

[@tdirgins]

I love this.

[@listpost]

They should have told then that he was murdered not long after this speech to see their reaction

[@paulmckenzie3181]

The speech was given in 1963, King was killed in 1968. 5 years may be long or short, depending on someones opinion.

[@listpost]

@@paulmckenzie3181 Opinion has nothing to do with it…it was short, that's reality, fact!

[@JUMALATION1]

I think my grandma, even though she call them negroes still but in the most respectful way from the 1930's, can agree that this is a beautiful speech. It's her birthday today and she told me a very heartfelt story when "some dark people" came to our town for the Olympic games in 1952 and she was amazed. She worked at a bank and these "dark people" came to exchange money. She was really excited about being a part of the whole Olympic experience with all the foreigners. I can't call her or any person of that time racist, since this was all new. I hope you all understand.

[@alisong826]

It’s incredible the command of the attention he holds even in translation 💕 there is still color discrimination (racism) happening daily in America. It’s one of the country’s ‘national sins’

[@karenlkvm]

Glad they were not told about his assassination just before or after hearing the speech. Would love for them to know about his stance on peaceful protest and how he was influenced by Gandhi. Martin Luther King, Jr., wrote that Gandhi's philosophy was “the only morally and practically sound method open to oppressed people in their struggle for freedom”

[@timreno72]

I respect the villagers respect. I wish I could buy them all a drink.

[@yvesbayou5701]

Love your song❤

[@tacitusvoltaire6570]

that was a thoroughly worthwhile episode! please tell them about dr king’s other accomplishments beyond his being the greatest american orator of the 20th century

[@RG_Eph]

I have a question. I do not mean for this to be insulting in any way, just curious! Why do they shake their heads so much? I have only seen those from India do so and I never know why

[@jo.hn1245]

It means they are agree with your statement....Shaking head it means yes...And when they deny or disagree with something they shake from left to right in disagreement...I hop I m right.

[@LMmccallL57]

Look up "Indian head bobble" on KZbin for explanations about the different movements.

[@ladiuneeq9789]

Americans do it too. However, we do it when something tastes really good or feels really good, or if something makes us shake our head in disgust. That's why we use "smh" as an acronym.

[@Cassxowary]

*"activist means someone who works for civil rights" civil rights, or any other's rights, or anything else important, such as environmental issues.*

[@mdel07304]

more speeches please

[@Monayla]

IN MY DREAMS: i wish every president everywhere at any time had a soul and heart like his... what a dream that is.... humankind has so much potential and yet we seem to succumb to internal fears that too often turn to hate fueled by ignorance which is more comfortable to the many. rather then let the flames of hope burn down barriers and open our minds with the help of education, let compassion help looking for places that make us feel uncomfortable so our hearts grow bigger than our paradoxical need to protect ourselves from each other by means of a knee to the neck, a bomb on a city or just a selfabsorbed tweet.

[@mjbranch2109]

Now look at the speeches that the Americans are giving to each other today about equality 😅

[@lucyspackofsanfranciscodog38]

I'm so glad they've included women. I think there is an assumption that these villagers are unsophisticated. I've found their reactions and responses to be enlightened, progressive and delightful. It's like sharing your culture with people and watching them enjoy it. I think maybe we need to reverse and have some western folk react to Indian culture etc.

[@mvr2563]

Human be a good human ❤

[@Benjifan2000]

It's sad but honestly unsurprising that his dream still hasn't come true.

[@mrmoth26]

Based