South Carolina NAACP Announces 2025 King Day Celebration

1 min read

(Columbia, SC) — The South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP has announced plans for the 2025 King Day celebration, scheduled for Monday, January 20th. This annual event honors the enduring legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and reinforces the importance of civic engagement and social justice.

The day’s events will begin at 8:00 a.m. with a Prayer Service at Zion Baptist Church, located at 801 Washington Street in Columbia, S.C. Participants will then proceed to the South Carolina Statehouse for the King Day Rally at 10:00 a.m., held at 1100 Gervais Street.

The theme for this year’s commemoration is “There’s No Winning in Giving Up,” a powerful reminder of resilience in the ongoing fight for civil rights and equality. Democratic National Committee Chair Jaime R. Harrison will deliver the keynote address, joining a lineup of speakers and leaders dedicated to advancing justice and equity.

President Brenda C. Murphy of the South Carolina NAACP stated, “We look forward to welcoming community members and supporters from across the state to join us in honoring Dr. King’s legacy. Together, we reaffirm our commitment to building a society rooted in justice, equality, and hope.”

The South Carolina State Conference encourages all branches, community organizations, and individuals to participate in this meaningful day of reflection and action.

For more information about the 2025 King Day celebration, please contact the South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP at (803) 754-4584.

The MinorityEye is a news and information aggregator that curates the voices, thoughts and perspectives of minority writers, bloggers, authors, reporters, columnists, pundits, consultants and thought leaders as well as those who write about minorities and issues that impact people and communities of color.

Previous Story

Baptized in Flavor: The First Annual Columbia Fried Chicken Fest, a Gift to the Community

Next Story

Local Literacy Nonprofit Makes Adult Education More Accessible Than Ever

Latest from Public Awareness