Education
Asbury Park Middle School Visits Martin Luther King Jr Memorial
The celebration of African American History reached new heights at Asbury Park Middle School on February 26, 2013.

Asbury Park Middle School students visited Martin Luther King Jr Memorial.
The celebration of African American History reached new heights at Asbury Park Middle School on February 26, 2013. On that day Tara L. Williams and Valerie Frage, members of the Black History Month Committee of The Monmouth Vicinage’s Superior Court of New Jersey, came to see Mr. Wronko’s and Mr. Williams’s social studies classes present power point and oral presentations on historical figures in African American History. For instance, students presented biographies
on James Forten, Marie Therese Metoyer, Crispus Attucks, Prince Hall, Salem Poor, Rosa Parks, and Thurgood Marshall.
This celebration of African American History peaked on July 30, 2013 with Asbury Park Middle School’s student Nicholas Baldwin. Nicholas Baldwin had the
honor of closing the celebration of African American History for the 2012-2013 school year with his presentation about Martin Luther King Jr. This presentation took place at the Martin Luther King Jr Memorial in Washington D.C.
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Social Justice2 weeks ago
Florida homeowner jailed over HOA dispute over brown grass
-
Community2 weeks ago
North Carolina mourns firefighter Jaywon Lyons as community rallies around his legacy
-
In Memoriam1 week ago
Beloved former N.J. track star Rashaan Richardson, dies; remembered for his spirit and style
-
Education5 days ago
North Carolina college sophomore launches GoFundMe amid tuition crisis
-
Community3 days ago
Georgia community mourns sudden death of 15-year-old athlete Mikah King
-
Social Justice1 week ago
Man injured in violent Florida traffic stop seeks support through GoFundMe
-
New Jersey6 days ago
Hundreds gather in Long Branch, New Jersey to advance unified Black agenda
-
In Memoriam2 weeks ago
GoFundMe created for HBCU scholar who died one semester before getting law degree