The Legacy – ‘Walk Together’ - Video Series

The Rally Legacy | Walking Together: The Civil Rights Book Project

What if a single book could become a stage... a classroom... and a movement?

Step into a story where history is remembered, voices are elevated, and scholars lead the way. In this moving episode of The Rally Legacy, Belmont scholars transform H Is for Harlem, written by Dinah Johnson and illustrated by April Harrison, into a journey through music, poetry, storytelling, and movement. The performance connects the Harlem Renaissance, the Civil Rights Movement, and Nebraska's own change-makers, reminding us that every story can shape identity, inspire courage, and build community. More than a performance, this is an invitation to reflect, imagine, and discover how one courageous voice can inspire generations to walk together with purpose, justice, kindness, and love. Watch now and walk together with us.

 

The Rally Legacy: Origins

The Rally Legacy tells the story of what becomes possible when young people lead and communities choose to walk together. From humble beginnings to a nationally recognized movement, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Youth Rally continues to inspire purpose, courage, and connection. Watch the documentary, celebrate the legacy, and discover how you can help build what's next.

Walk Together. Lead Together. Grow Together.

The Mural of a Walk

Celebrate The Walk, the commemorative mural honoring 30 years of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Youth Rally and the power of youth leadership. Watch highlights from the community unveiling, hear reflections from those who helped shape the legacy, and experience a story rooted in equity, justice, love, and hope.

Watch the video and take the next step in the journey.

We Will not be silent

A story of empowerment, education and inspiration, the documentary “We Will Not Be Silent” follows the four-month journey of eight scholars from Belmont Elementary School and the mentors who guide them as they prepare for their moving performance at the Martin Luther King Jr. Youth Rally and March in January 2021.

Produced by the Lincoln Public Schools Library Services Department.