Mordecai Wyatt Johnson

And it was that moment, in part, that inspired Dr.

King, Mordecai Johnson at Crozer Seminary, and Dr.

King in the audience, and since then he carried the Bible and the Gandhi read, and it was King's civil rights movement, at least the immigration reform act, that allows my parents to come to America, that allows me to be born in America.

I taught at Stanford.

He has, and he's forgotten the history of the Indian American community here.

So Mordecai Johnson goes to India and gives a speech at the Crozer Theological Seminary in Philadelphia where a young Baptist preacher is there, Dr.

King.

And from that day on, Dr.

of Howard University, the first Black president, but he was the interim president between white presidents, and they did not make him the permanent president.

That would have to wait until 1926 and Mordecai Wyatt Johnson out of Morehouse, as we were reminded this week, and I'll get to that as well.

But thank you, Professor Francis, for hooking me up with the Langston Joy.

Now, oh man, in fact, we were in class.