Remembering the Birmingham church bombing, 60 years later

DeMarco Morgan explores the tragedy and sits down with Sarah Collins Rudolph, who survived the tragic day that stole the lives of four young girls in 1963.
SUBSCRIBE to GMA's RUclips page:
bit.ly/2Zq0dU5
VISIT the GMA3 homepage:
bit.ly/3kNlst8
FOLLOW GMA3:
Facebook: / abcgma3
Twitter: / abcgma3
Instagram: / abcgma3
#gma3 #birminghamchurch #bombing #rememberance

[@bernardhenderson1146]

How can you have the love of God when you hate the person you can see..

[@AnitaBalestino-eu6kx]

I was a junior in an all white Catholic high school when the shocking, violent murders of these beautiful young girls, who were only a couple years younger than I was, occurred - for no other reason than the color of their skin. I was horrified and in complete disbelief that such a thing could happen in a country supposedly founded on “liberty and justice for all.” Clearly we had totally betrayed the spirit of those initiating principles. I did not have the means then, but on this sad and somber anniversary, allow me to send heartfelt condolences to the McNair, Wesley, Robertson, and Collins families for your incalculable loss. The beautiful, bright spirits of your precious daughters are not forgotten.

[@tommieaustin6532]

Heartbreaking ❤️

[@mys3682]

I wish someone would tell her full story. I do appreciate the platforms that acknowledge her.

[@DavidRoss-lo7kz]

Never forget the past

[@lw3646]

How could anybody do that?

[@eagledice2008]

The evil in America is still the same

[@williamwoodruff367]

The evil in America is still the same today

[@ScottFaircloth-pb8fy]

My butt hurts

[@nehemiahpouncey3607]

Answer:the klan.

[@lordsvegance9324]

There is no god