Arndrea Waters King speaks during a press conference on voting rights hosted by the Deliver for Voting Rights coalition. The conference features the King family, civil rights leaders, members of Congress, and representatives of partner organizations. The King family asked Americans not to celebrate the birthday of MLK Jr. if the Senate had not yet passed legislation to protect voting rights, but to call their Senators to demand they pass voting rights guarantees. The Senate is expected to vote later in the week on the Freedom to Vote and John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Acts. (Photo by All

Arndrea Waters King speaks during a press conference on voting rights hosted by the Deliver for Voting Rights coalition. The conference features the King family, civil rights leaders, members of Congress, and representatives of partner organizations. The King family asked Americans not to celebrate the birthday of MLK Jr. if the Senate had not yet passed legislation to protect voting rights, but to call their Senators to demand they pass voting rights guarantees. The Senate is expected to vote later in the week on the Freedom to Vote and John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Acts. (Photo by All Stock Photo

RMID:2KD0JTE

Image details

Contributor:

NurPhoto SRL / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2KD0JTE

File size:

60.2 MB (2.6 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

5616 x 3744 px | 47.5 x 31.7 cm | 18.7 x 12.5 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

17 January 2022

Photographer:

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Arndrea Waters King speaks during a press conference on voting rights hosted by the Deliver for Voting Rights coalition. The conference features the King family, civil rights leaders, members of Congress, and representatives of partner organizations. The King family asked Americans not to celebrate the birthday of MLK Jr. if the Senate had not yet passed legislation to protect voting rights, but to call their Senators to demand they pass voting rights guarantees. The Senate is expected to vote later in the week on the Freedom to Vote and John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Acts. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto)

Available for Editorial use only.

Search stock photos by tags

abolish americans arndrea waters king bill birthday celebrate celebration change happens with good hope and a dream civil rights civil rights leaders congress dc dc mlk holiday committee dc statehood deliver deliver for voting rights democracy district of columbia drum major institute drum majors for change end exception family filibuster freedom to vote act government house of representatives infrastructure infrastructure investment and jobs act john lewis john lewis voting rights advancement act justice law leaders legislation march martin luther king iii martin luther king jr martin luther king jr day members mlk mlk iii mlk jr nan national action network national urban league news conference no celebration without legislation partner organizations president press conference presser protect protections racial racial justice representatives right right to vote rights senat statehood suppress suppression the king family the leadership conference the senate union station united states us usa vote voting voting rights voting rights advancement acts voting rights coalition voting rights guarantees washington yolanda renee king

Similar stock images

RM2KCRBYN–Arndrea Waters King speaks during a rally at the end of a relay for voting rights at the US Capitol. Protesters began the relay in West Virginia and walked or biked for the 3 days to the US Capitol. Protesters are demanding that Congress pass legislation protecting the right to vote for all Americans. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto)

RMW0M074–Martin Luther King III, joined by his daughter Yolanda and wife Arndrea Waters King, speaks during the annual wreath laying ceremony for Martin Luther King Jr. Day at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington, DC on January 15, 2018. Martin Luther King III is the son of Martin Luther King Jr. Photo by Erin Schaff/UPI

RM2KCRC0R–Arndrea Waters King speaks during a rally at the end of a relay for voting rights at the US Capitol. Protesters began the relay in West Virginia and walked or biked for the 3 days to the US Capitol. Protesters are demanding that Congress pass legislation protecting the right to vote for all Americans. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto)

RMW0M071–Martin Luther King III, joined by his daughter Yolanda and wife Arndrea Waters King, speaks during the annual wreath laying ceremony for Martin Luther King Jr. Day at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington, DC on January 15, 2018. Martin Luther King III is the son of Martin Luther King Jr. Photo by Erin Schaff/UPI

RM2KCRBYR–Arndrea Waters King speaks during a rally at the end of a relay for voting rights at the US Capitol. Protesters began the relay in West Virginia and walked or biked for the 3 days to the US Capitol. Protesters are demanding that Congress pass legislation protecting the right to vote for all Americans. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto)

RM2KCRBYP–Arndrea Waters King speaks during a rally at the end of a relay for voting rights at the US Capitol. Protesters began the relay in West Virginia and walked or biked for the 3 days to the US Capitol. Protesters are demanding that Congress pass legislation protecting the right to vote for all Americans. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto)

RM2KCRFA1–Arndrea Waters King speaks during a rally at the end of a relay for voting rights at the US Capitol. Protesters began the relay in West Virginia and walked or biked for the 3 days to the US Capitol. Protesters are demanding that Congress pass legislation protecting the right to vote for all Americans. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto)

RM2KD0JTA–Martin Luther King III and his daughter, Yolanda Renee King, listen on stage as Arndrea Waters King speaks during a press conference on voting rights hosted by the Deliver for Voting Rights coalition. The conference features the King family, civil rights leaders, members of Congress, and representatives of partner organizations. The King family asked Americans not to celebrate the birthday of MLK Jr. if the Senate had not yet passed legislation to protect voting rights, but to call their Senators to demand they pass voting rights guarantees. The Senate is expected to vote later in the week on

RM2KD0JTB–Arndrea Waters King speaks during a press conference on voting rights hosted by the Deliver for Voting Rights coalition. The conference features the King family, civil rights leaders, members of Congress, and representatives of partner organizations. The King family asked Americans not to celebrate the birthday of MLK Jr. if the Senate had not yet passed legislation to protect voting rights, but to call their Senators to demand they pass voting rights guarantees. The Senate is expected to vote later in the week on the Freedom to Vote and John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Acts. (Photo by All

RM2KCRC00–Yolanda Renee King, teenage daughter of Martin Luther King III and Arndrea Waters King, laughs as she speaks during a rally at the end of a relay for voting rights at the US Capitol. Protesters began the relay in West Virginia and walked or biked for the 3 days to the US Capitol. Protesters are demanding that Congress pass legislation protecting the right to vote for all Americans. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto)

RM2KD0JD8–Martin Luther King III speaks during the DC Peace Walk for voting rights. Martin Luther King III, Arndrea Waters King, and Yolanda Renee King and other civil rights leaders joined the Peace Walk this year to march for voting rights. The King family asked Americans not to celebrate the birthday of MLK Jr. if the Senate had not yet passed legislation to protect voting rights, but to take action to stop voter suppression. The Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge was chosen to emphasize the message that if Congress can create an exception to the filibuster to pass the infrastructure bill, it can do

RM2KD0JD9–Martin Luther King III speaks during the DC Peace Walk for voting rights. Martin Luther King III, Arndrea Waters King, and Yolanda Renee King and other civil rights leaders joined the Peace Walk this year to march for voting rights. The King family asked Americans not to celebrate the birthday of MLK Jr. if the Senate had not yet passed legislation to protect voting rights, but to take action to stop voter suppression. The Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge was chosen to emphasize the message that if Congress can create an exception to the filibuster to pass the infrastructure bill, it can do