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Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 from "summary" of The Autobiography of Martin Luther King, Jr. by Clayborne Carson

In December 1964, I was honored to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. The award was a humbling recognition of the nonviolent civil rights movement that I had been a part of for many years. The Nobel committee highlighted my efforts to achieve racial equality through peaceful means, emphasizing the importance of love and understanding in the face of hatred and violence. The prize was not just a personal achievement, but a validation of the principles of nonviolence that I had long advocated for. It was a reminder that the struggle for justice and equality could be won without resorting to aggression or retaliation. The Nobel committee's decision to honor me was a testament to the power of nonviolent resistance in the face of oppression and injustice. Receiving the Nobel Peace Prize was a significant moment in my life and in the civil rights movement as a whole. It brought international attention to the cause of racial equality in America and helped to inspire others to join the fight for justice. The award served as a reminder that change was possible, even in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles. The Nobel Peace Prize was a symbol of hope and a call to action for those who believed in the power of love and nonviolence to bring about social change. It was a recognition of the sacrifices and struggles of countless individuals who had dedicated their lives to the cause of civil rights. The award was a reminder that the fight for justice was far from over, but that with determination and solidarity, progress could be made.
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    The Autobiography of Martin Luther King, Jr.

    Clayborne Carson

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