Huffington Post
“As first tweets go, Stevie Wonder pretty much nailed it. The Grammy-winning singer-songwriter made his Twitter debut on Wednesday with a powerful video marking the 50th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. In a nod to King’s iconic “I Have A Dream” speech, Wonder recruited numerous famous people to share their own hopes and desires in a bid to spread love and hope.” xOn April 4th, 1968 at 7:05 p.m. central time, Dr. KingâÂÂs life was cut tragically short. 50 years later a need for his dream to be fulfilled is far greater than ever.Share your dream & post your own #DreamStillLives video. Spread love...spread hope. pic.twitter.com/51BaCW78GCâ Stevie Wonder (@StevieWonder) April 5, 2018 Thanks for the inspiration, Stevie. May you fill the Twitterverse with as much love as you’ve spread with your music! x x YouTube Video
“As first tweets go, Stevie Wonder pretty much nailed it.
The Grammy-winning singer-songwriter made his Twitter debut on Wednesday with a powerful video marking the 50th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
In a nod to King’s iconic “I Have A Dream” speech, Wonder recruited numerous famous people to share their own hopes and desires in a bid to spread love and hope.”
On April 4th, 1968 at 7:05 p.m. central time, Dr. KingâÂÂs life was cut tragically short. 50 years later a need for his dream to be fulfilled is far greater than ever.Share your dream & post your own #DreamStillLives video. Spread love...spread hope. pic.twitter.com/51BaCW78GCâ Stevie Wonder (@StevieWonder) April 5, 2018
On April 4th, 1968 at 7:05 p.m. central time, Dr. KingâÂÂs life was cut tragically short. 50 years later a need for his dream to be fulfilled is far greater than ever.Share your dream & post your own #DreamStillLives video. Spread love...spread hope. pic.twitter.com/51BaCW78GC
Thanks for the inspiration, Stevie. May you fill the Twitterverse with as much love as you’ve spread with your music!