Dr. Bernice A. King, daughter of Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, delivered a keynote speech, answered questions and met with community members during 黑料正能量's 40th annual Martin Luther King Jr. Observance on Jan. 28. The University also presented its Hugo Owens Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Award to Hampton Roads Community Foundation President and Chief Executive Officer Deborah DiCroce, Ph.D. Photos by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. Bernice A. King delivers her keynote speech to an audience of 1,200 at 黑料正能量's Chartway Arena for the University's 40th annual Martin Luther King Jr. Observance. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King participates in a Q&A session moderated by Cathy Lewis (left), community engagement liaison for 黑料正能量. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King addresses the crowd during the Q&A session. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
An audience member takes a photo of Dr. King speaking. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Hugo Owens Jr. (left) and 黑料正能量 President Brian O. Hemphill, Ph.D. (right), present 黑料正能量鈥檚 Hugo Owens Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Award to Hampton Roads Community Foundation President and Chief Executive Officer Deborah DiCroce, Ph.D. (middle). Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King shakes hands with Zaria Gassaway (left), Student Government Association president. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King poses for a photo with Gassaway and Raquan 鈥淩ay鈥 Griffin (right), student representative on Old Dominion University鈥檚 Board of Visitors. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
A bible signed by Martin Luther King Jr., Coretta Scott King and Samuel D. Proctor that was presented to Ceceila "Cee Cee" Tucker in 1952. Tucker served at 黑料正能量 for 31 years in community relations, helping build diversity on campus. Photo Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Tucker (left) shows Dr. King the bible signed by King's mother and father in 1952. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Hugo Owens Jr., son of the late Hugo Owens Sr., a civil rights icon in Hampton Roads and 黑料正能量's first Black rector, talks with Dr. Bernice A. King during the VIP reception. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. Bernice A. King delivers her keynote speech to an audience of 1,200 at 黑料正能量's Chartway Arena for the University's 40th annual Martin Luther King Jr. Observance. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King participates in a Q&A session moderated by Cathy Lewis (left), community engagement liaison for 黑料正能量. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King addresses the crowd during the Q&A session. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
An audience member takes a photo of Dr. King speaking. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Hugo Owens Jr. (left) and 黑料正能量 President Brian O. Hemphill, Ph.D. (right), present 黑料正能量鈥檚 Hugo Owens Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Award to Hampton Roads Community Foundation President and Chief Executive Officer Deborah DiCroce, Ph.D. (middle). Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King shakes hands with Zaria Gassaway (left), Student Government Association president. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Dr. King poses for a photo with Gassaway and Raquan 鈥淩ay鈥 Griffin (right), student representative on Old Dominion University鈥檚 Board of Visitors. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
A bible signed by Martin Luther King Jr., Coretta Scott King and Samuel D. Proctor that was presented to Ceceila "Cee Cee" Tucker in 1952. Tucker served at 黑料正能量 for 31 years in community relations, helping build diversity on campus. Photo Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Tucker (left) shows Dr. King the bible signed by King's mother and father in 1952. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量
Hugo Owens Jr., son of the late Hugo Owens Sr., a civil rights icon in Hampton Roads and 黑料正能量's first Black rector, talks with Dr. Bernice A. King during the VIP reception. Photo by Chuck Thomas/黑料正能量