 This photo really resonates with me as we reflect on the anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, also known as the Fair Housing Act, a law which made it illegal to discriminate against people because of race and nationality when they are looking to buy, rent, or finance a home. In many ways, the law worked and the most blatant forms of discrimination have declined, but minorities still face more challenges when looking for a home than their white counterparts. The recession in particular hit communities of color hard. Ownership rates fell and foreclosures increased dramatically, which is why this man was marching one day in 2012. The concept of a home is incredibly important to the Black community, a community that has always been on the go, that's used to migration, movement, and separation. The photo here reminds me that Black people are still daring to dream, still believing in the American ideas of justice and democracy, even when their neighborhoods are threatened and their homes are in jeopardy. They still continue to march on in the fight for equality and fairness.