18-year-old Keshia Thomas protects a fallen man, believed to be associated with the Ku Klux Klan from an angry mob of anti-clan protestors. Ann Arbor, Michigan USA. 1996 By Mark Brunner [980 x 1030]
In an interview I heard with NPR yesterday, reformed white supremacist Christian Picciolini said something along the lines of
when you receive compassion from the people you least deserve it from, that is when a true transformation can occur
I think that is an incredibly important sentiment.
Edit: here's the interview. What I'm referring to is the audio clip rather than the written piece. Well worth the listen. The paraphrased text is in the last minute.
![image showing 18-year-old Keshia Thomas protects a fallen man, believed to be associated with the Ku Klux Klan from an angry mob of anti-clan protestors. Ann Arbor, Michigan USA. 1996 By Mark Brunner [980 x 1030]](1b0e9725-6163-50b0-8faa-bfb16193bbd4.jpg)
Alexxandria on August 14th, 2017 at 03:11 UTC »
What happened after?
larrymoencurly on August 14th, 2017 at 07:20 UTC »
Something like that happened to John McCain when he was captured. The lynch mob was held back only by a North Vietnamese nurse who protected him.
Therealbradman on August 14th, 2017 at 11:48 UTC »
In an interview I heard with NPR yesterday, reformed white supremacist Christian Picciolini said something along the lines of
I think that is an incredibly important sentiment.
Edit: here's the interview. What I'm referring to is the audio clip rather than the written piece. Well worth the listen. The paraphrased text is in the last minute.