The Lighter-Skinned Brother Joshua Packwood, a boxed-about kid from the wrong side of the railroad tracks in Kansas City, Missouri, seldom imagined that he would be the fruit of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech. The image of little black boys and black girls joining hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters and brothers seemed quixotic in 1963, and yet in a freer and what some call a "post-racial" 2010, Packwood holds fast to the words of King. The Lighter-Skinned Brother One God, One Heritage Confessions of a 20 Something: Jazzy Blue Not a Monk nor a Priest, and yet a 20-Something Virgin Dig Deep and You'll Find Happy Tears Confessions of a 20 Something: A Diaspora-Wide Celebration Love in Calc: The Gospel According to the Book of Eli Fighting for Female Fertility Health in West Africa Soccer Player Fights for Game and Country Artist First? Christian First?: The Classic Chicken Before the Egg Scenario   NEWDnews Dancing With the Stars' New Cast Frustration in Chile Tiger Apologizes Publicly We Hate Raunchy Music! Vote Campaign We Are the World Remake -- 25 Years Later MJ Doctor to be Charged with Manslaughter? NEWDradio: The Unlikely Disciple When:3/14/2010 3:00 PM SITE MAP  |  FREE SUBSCRIPTION  |  ADVERTISING