LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — It was 62 years ago when Martin Luther King Jr. shared his 'I have a dream' speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.
His message - focusing on racial equality, justice and love.
On Thursday, that same message resonated throughout the halls of the Arkansas State Capitol.
"This speech is a cornerstone of American history and a challenge to every generation. Dr. King passed the torch, and it's up to you as young people to carry it forward."
Inside the Capitol, hundreds of students and supporters gathered for a celebration of Dr. King's legacy.
His vision of unity was portrayed during this week's Martin Luther King Jr. Commission's Conference.
"We're just delighted to have kids from all over the state of Arkansas come out and celebrate," the executive director o