The Context of White Supremacy hosts the 8th study session on the 2017 autobiography of the late Coretta Scott King, My Life, My Love, My Legacy. Mrs. King died in January 2006. Before her transition, the civil rights icon discussed her life with acclaimed journalist, Rev. Dr. Barbara Reynolds. The New Orleans Tribune encourages everyone to read this book, calling it a timely read for the current climate of hostility and "emboldened" White Supremacy. Last week's session detailed Mrs. King being deceived by White politicians like George McGovern and former president Richard Nixon. Recognizing the political clout the civil rights icon had with many whites and a number of black people, politicians hoped for PR opportunities and the possibility of obtaining Mrs. King's endorsement. She also discussed her tremendous appreciation for former president Jimmy Carter - a fellow Georgian who often invoked the name of Dr. King. Mrs. King heavily chided black people for failing to support Carter's bid for re-election in 1980; he was trounced by Ronald Reagan. During the final portion of the text, Mrs. King describes her own considerable record of activism, including her labor to combat apartheid in South Africa. We'll compare this text to other autobiographies covered on the book club - Maya Angelou, Assata Shakur, Malcolm X. #AnswersForMiriamCarey INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943#