People name streets all the time for fucks sake, but that's not really the issue. People can fight about street names all they want, but a bunch of ignorant white people from outside the community shouldn't be disrespecting other people in church by disrupting their worship. JFC, a bunch of assholes.
Save the Paseo group protests MLK Blvd. rally at KC church, days before Nov. 5 vote
By Glenn E. Rice, The Kansas City Star
19 hrs ago
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A group seeking to change the name of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard back to The Paseo staged a silent protest Sunday at a rally of their opponents at a Kansas City church.
The protest occurred about 4:30 p.m. inside the Paseo Baptist Church
at 25th Street and Dr. King Boulevard. It came days before
Tuesday’s city election, which includes a citizen-led ballot question to decide whether to keep the street name after it was changed earlier this year.
The question was put on the ballot by a group called
Save The Paseo. Members of that group entered the church Sunday during a rally at the church
supporting the current name honoring the slain civil rights leader. The rally featured U.S. Rep. Emanuel Cleaver II as a speaker.
The protesters stood silently in the two aisles, refusing repeated pleas from several clergy to sit down.
The demonstration angered the Rev. Vernon P. Howard, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Greater Kansas City, who helped lead the effort to rename the boulevard after King.
“If this is some kind of perverted attempt to demonstrate a spirit of protest and activism, then it is evil, wrongheaded and harmful to race relations, to the spirit of Dr. King and certainly to the Paseo Baptist Church,” Howard said.
Those who disrupted the rally were not told to leave but were asked to sit down because they were disrupting the event and blocking the views of participants.
Kellie Jones, a spokeswoman for Save the Paseo, participated in the protest. She said those who attended felt passionate about the issue and had the right to be there.
“They were symbolically standing for the people that were unheard in this process,” Jones said. “They wanted to stand up for justice, they wanted to stand up for those that were unheard and that is what they did.”
Jones declined to say why her group refused the requests to sit down