Julian Bond Americans for Marriage Equality

Civil rights leader and NAACP Chairman Emeritus Julian Bond supports Marriage Equality.

Do you?

www.hrc.org/marriageequality

• Category

  Nonprofits & Activism

[Daniel Walker]

Thx for not being silent, Mr Bond.

“In the end we remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends.” Dr. MLK Jr.

[MRBBJC]

He's right! This country is supposed to be about equal rights for everyone.

[Raider120164]

Thank you so much Mr. Bond. My eyes are open.

I can finally see the correlation between the struggles of the African American community, for voting rights, access to education, the evils of segregation. Fighting against hatred because of the color of one's skin.

Equates perfectly to guys sucking dicks and fucking each other in the ass.

Why have I been so blind?

[Orion Isaac]

This is GREAT!!!

I would love to invite you to this show:

Straight Talk TV

Hosted by Anthony Brown

[hookalakah]

Each year, roughly 7,000 blacks are murdered; 94% of the time by another black person, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Blacks are just 13% of the nation’s population but they account for more than 50 percent of homicide victims. Blacks comprise most of the nation’s homicide and violent personal crime (like assault and robbery) victims.

But Ben Jealous and the NAACP are silent on this huge crisis. Instead, they put all their power and influence behind same-sex marriage. How sad.

[Helen Thomas]

I have an idea in mind.  Are you on Facebook? If so, look me up so we can chat.

[revsowaseed]

I wish we could have an ODB reunion. It would be interesting to see what the "Christian" Obama supporters have to say now... :)

[Ron Charles]

For the a look at how a world-renowned church leader today feels on this subject, namely, Nobel Peace Prize winner Desmond Tutu, take a look at his YouTube videos "Desmond Tutu On Gays," and "Tutu Speaks At Out in Africa Film Festival" and "Desmond Tutu @ Grace."

[Ron Charles]

Chicago Sun Times, 1 April 1998

"'We are all tied together in a single garment of destiny . . . I can never be what I ought to be until you are allowed to be what you ought to be,' quoting her husband. I've always felt that homophobic attitudes and policies were unjust and unworthy of a free society and must be opposed by all Americans who believe in democracy."

Coretta Scott King, widow of the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.

[Joey Carlyle]

It's interesting how most black churches disagree with same-sex marriage, yet the NAACP has decided to throw their support for it. MLK was a Baptist minister, and he wouldn't have supported it either. It's sad how the NAACP has let itself evolve into a political tool to be used by the democratic party.

[Chad Rushing]

National Association for American Cock Polluters?