It’s expected 75,000 people will rally at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial to mark the 60th anniversary of the historic March on Washington.

Statehood legislation has stalled in the Senate, but other efforts in the local legislatures have otherwise widely expanded voting rights across the D.C. region.

Some locations are also seeking donations of essential supplies for tomorrow’s demonstrations.

“If you are a white person in Bethesda, you are experiencing policing much differently than a Black person in Briggs Chaney.”

“I do not know if the National Museum of African American History and Culture would have happened without him.”

The social media pages where a flyer about the event was shared don’t reveal any affiliation with known activism groups.

The festival showcases the civil rights movement, past and present.

“Along with thousands of others, I am outraged by the massive failure to organize, prepare and coordinate to receive visitors at yesterday’s 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington.”

With tens of thousands of slightly damp, yet hopeful people looking on, President Barack Obama stood where Martin Luther King Jr. had on the Lincoln Memorial fifty years ago to mark the March on Washington.

Freedom will probably ring out for only a couple minutes, then you should get back to work.