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Opinion writer Jonathan Capehart talks with newsmakers who challenge your ideas.
Civil rights icon John Lewis is ‘deeply moved’ by today’s demonstrations

Rep. John Lewis doesn't want today's fighters to give up. "You must be able and prepared to give until you cannot give any more,’ he says. ‘We must use our time and our space on this little planet that we call Earth to make a lasting contribution."

Tuesday, June 9, 2020
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Read more from Washington Post Opinions

Related Cape Up episodes:
  • "I just felt like something had died in all of us": John Lewis on MLK's death
  • Voices of the Movement: Civil rights veterans share their legacy
  • The author of "White Fragility" doesn't think "most white people care about racial injustice"
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Civil rights icon John Lewis is ‘deeply moved’ by today’s demonstrations

Rep. John Lewis doesn't want today's fighters to give up. "You must be able and prepared to give until you cannot give any more,’ he says. ‘We must use our time and our space on this little planet that we call Earth to make a lasting contribution."

Tuesday, June 9, 2020
Loading...
See more from Jonathan Capehart
Read more from Washington Post Opinions

Related Cape Up episodes:
  • "I just felt like something had died in all of us": John Lewis on MLK's death
  • Voices of the Movement: Civil rights veterans share their legacy
  • The author of "White Fragility" doesn't think "most white people care about racial injustice"
Previous Episode

The author of ‘White Fragility’ doesn’t think ‘most white people care about racial injustice’

Robin DiAngelo, the author of “White Fragility: Why It’s So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism,” doesn’t mince words. “I actually don’t think that most white people care about racial injustice. I really don’t,” she says.

Tuesday, June 2, 2020
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The author of ‘White Rage’ on the persistent pattern of punishing blacks for their resilience

"We actually punish black people for being resilient," says Carol Anderson, the author of “White Rage: The Unspoken Truth of Our Racial Divide.” She lays out a persistent pattern of injustice for African Americans in U.S. history.

Tuesday, June 16, 2020
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