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EQUALITY IS A BELIEF

THAT WE MUST EMBRACE FOR A BETTER WORLD

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Racism, oppression, suppression, privilege, brutality, favoritism exists within our communities because America allows it to be so. August 28, 1963, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr words echoed throughout America "I have a dream, that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I have a dream today!" His dream for all Americans still remains "his dream" Humanitarian Aid that provides awareness of inequality, racism and hate and America's inability to protect our black American citizens.

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Dr. King's famous speech "I have a dream" was heard throughout the world. Born in Atlanta, January 15, 1929 a little boy never imagined that he would affect so many people throughout the world, move many citizens of the world towards a better future and be awarded the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.

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Dr. King had a dream.  His dream needs to become... "We Have A Dream..."

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THE UNHEARD STORIES  -  "THE DREAM" CONTINUES

Below are the unheard stories of brutality, racism, oppression and hate that have yet to be heard.

( If you have a story to submit, please do so by clicking here )

the unheard stories  -  "the dream" continues

MICHELLE OBAMA - NEVER GIVE UP HOPE - A MESSAGE TO ALL
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MICHELLE OBAMA - NEVER GIVE UP HOPE - A MESSAGE TO ALL

A message to all Americans To the young kids in America... If you are and immigrant... If you have little money... If you are a person of faith... Never give up on hope... Michelle Obama's last address as First Lady
ROGER WILKINS - The Most Intent Heartfelt Description of Racism

ROGER WILKINS - The Most Intent Heartfelt Description of Racism

The Most Intent Heartfelt Description of Racism ROGER WILKINS describes how he felt when he had to deal with racism all his life. Assistant U.S. Attorney General 1966 - 1969 Pulitzer Prize - 1973
MARCELLIS STINNETTE AND TAFARA WILLIAMS - THEY BEGGED THE POLICE FOR THEIR LIVES
11:39

MARCELLIS STINNETTE AND TAFARA WILLIAMS - THEY BEGGED THE POLICE FOR THEIR LIVES

THEY BEGGED THE POLICE FOR THEIR LIVES!!!!! MARCELLIS STINNETTE AND HIS GIRLFRIEND TAFARA WILLIAMS were unarmed with their hands up and begged police officers for the lives as they opened fire on both of them. Tafara survived and tells her credible story from the hospital of probable police corruption and evidence tampering. She emotionally descibes watching police intentionally leave Marcellis Stennette to die while he was still alive. created by Al Magdaleno Citizens Of The World

Awards

2015

Top 100

Movers &

Shakers

2018

Volunteer

of the

Year

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2018

Freemason

Gold Coin

Award

Top 100 Movers & Shakers

2015 CITIZENS OF THE WORLD's Al Magdaleno is chosen as one of The Florida Agenda's Top 100 Movers and Shakers in South Florida

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50 Most Influential People

2015 CITIZENS OF THE WORLD's Al Magdaleno is chosen as one of the top 50 Most Influential People in South Florida

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2015 Community Leadership Award

CITIZENS OF THE WORLD'S Al Magdaleno is awarded the 2nd Annual Community Leadership Award in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

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2018 Freemason Gold Coin

Freemsaon's of Ponce Puerto Rico award Al Magdaleno with a letter of appreciation and their Freemason gold coin for helping their island after Hurricane Maria.

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2018 Global Empowerment Mission

Global Empowerment Mission awards Al Magdaleno with am appreciation plaque for assisting Hurricane Irma and Maria victims throughout the Caribbean

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