---
product_id: 2052207
title: "Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (King Legacy)"
price: "386 DH"
currency: MAD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.ma/products/2052207-where-do-we-go-from-here-chaos-or-community-king
store_origin: MA
region: Morocco
---

# Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (King Legacy)

**Price:** 386 DH
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (King Legacy)
- **How much does it cost?** 386 DH with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ma](https://www.desertcart.ma/products/2052207-where-do-we-go-from-here-chaos-or-community-king)

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## Description

Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (King Legacy) [King Jr., Dr. Martin Luther, Harding, Vincent, King, Coretta Scott] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (King Legacy)

Review: Mind-opening approach to a centuries-old problem - This book -- and by extension, its author -- SO FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME. I was inspired to read it after visiting the Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA. There, I learned that Dr. King was so much more than the flat, watered-down version presented in my high school history books. He was a real man with profound thoughts, agonizing feelings, and boundless hope. He was almost certainly a genius as well as a humanitarian, gifted speaker and eloquent writer. I learned so much from this book. Dr. King almost effortlessly makes an airtight case for civil rights, knocking down excuse after persistent excuse about why we should not be involved and just let things "happen." He says (I'm paraphrasing) that no one's rights are GIVEN to them, they must DEMAND their rights. And if history tells us anything, that is 100% true -- not just for black people, but for women, LGBT people, disabled people and so on. Something else I loved was his uncompromising position on nonviolent resistance. I grow increasingly concerned every time I hear people say that rioting is an acceptable form of protest, when it results in injury, death, and the destruction of people's livelihood. I long ago committed myself to nonviolence, but I have felt increasing pressure from my fellow activists to accept rioting as a legitimate form of protest. Reading Dr. King's work was a great assurance that there are nonviolent ways to achieve racial reconciliation. I lost track of how many times I highlighted in this book. The only thing I have an issue with is how he proposes to deal with education. I taught in a mostly-black school so I absolutely understand his underlying point that black kids too often do not receive a quality education. However, he puts the blame on teachers, saying that they don't know how to teach and that a child's home environment shouldn't matter. I beg to differ that this is the case. I could cite studies to prove my point, but I would rather quote my actual students complaining of hunger, lack of sleep, feeling like they are not safe at home, etc. as reasons why they have trouble in school. If we are going to solve the problem of unequal education, we must also solve the problem of poverty. There is simply no other way around it. Children can't concentrate when they are hungry, homeless, or getting beat up at home. We have got to make the "war on poverty" a priority if we want to see lasting changes. At any rate, I highly recommend this book, especially to my white friends!
Review: Get It, Read It - Incredible, the wisdom of this man, and amazing that it is so pertinent to times today. Get it, read it. You'll be wiser for it.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #16,584 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #25 in African American Demographic Studies (Books) #34 in Discrimination & Racism #112 in Sociology Reference |
| Customer Reviews | 4.9 out of 5 stars 3,083 Reviews |

## Images

![Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? (King Legacy) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81hUhi1w8IL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Mind-opening approach to a centuries-old problem
*by J***8 on August 13, 2015*

This book -- and by extension, its author -- SO FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME. I was inspired to read it after visiting the Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, GA. There, I learned that Dr. King was so much more than the flat, watered-down version presented in my high school history books. He was a real man with profound thoughts, agonizing feelings, and boundless hope. He was almost certainly a genius as well as a humanitarian, gifted speaker and eloquent writer. I learned so much from this book. Dr. King almost effortlessly makes an airtight case for civil rights, knocking down excuse after persistent excuse about why we should not be involved and just let things "happen." He says (I'm paraphrasing) that no one's rights are GIVEN to them, they must DEMAND their rights. And if history tells us anything, that is 100% true -- not just for black people, but for women, LGBT people, disabled people and so on. Something else I loved was his uncompromising position on nonviolent resistance. I grow increasingly concerned every time I hear people say that rioting is an acceptable form of protest, when it results in injury, death, and the destruction of people's livelihood. I long ago committed myself to nonviolence, but I have felt increasing pressure from my fellow activists to accept rioting as a legitimate form of protest. Reading Dr. King's work was a great assurance that there are nonviolent ways to achieve racial reconciliation. I lost track of how many times I highlighted in this book. The only thing I have an issue with is how he proposes to deal with education. I taught in a mostly-black school so I absolutely understand his underlying point that black kids too often do not receive a quality education. However, he puts the blame on teachers, saying that they don't know how to teach and that a child's home environment shouldn't matter. I beg to differ that this is the case. I could cite studies to prove my point, but I would rather quote my actual students complaining of hunger, lack of sleep, feeling like they are not safe at home, etc. as reasons why they have trouble in school. If we are going to solve the problem of unequal education, we must also solve the problem of poverty. There is simply no other way around it. Children can't concentrate when they are hungry, homeless, or getting beat up at home. We have got to make the "war on poverty" a priority if we want to see lasting changes. At any rate, I highly recommend this book, especially to my white friends!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Get It, Read It
*by S***Y on March 22, 2025*

Incredible, the wisdom of this man, and amazing that it is so pertinent to times today. Get it, read it. You'll be wiser for it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Wake-Up Call to Heal
*by E***N on March 8, 2010*

This is an amazing and important book, out of print for much too long. It is an impassioned and urgent call to heal. Because it was written in the 1960's it is really two books. Part of the book is of important and historical interest. This involves Dr. King's take on what was going on in the country. But the other part of the book is Dr. King's rallying cry of "Where do we go from here?" There are so many thoughts I could lift from the book to share. But given the space, here are just a few: "Together we must learn to live as brothers or together we will be forced to perish as fools." Dr. King goes on to add, "The question now is, do we have the morality and courage required to live together as brothers and not be afraid?" Dr. King was clearly seeing our drift towards chaos, and just as clearly was warning us that we must move towards community or perish. This is an even more urgent book today as it was in the 1960's. It is a book not only to read but refer back to, over an over. My sermon yesterday was on our propensity to divide ourselves into "us" and "them." Dr. King was a great believer in "us" - and far more eloquent than I can ever hope to be on the subject. Dr. King's point was that if we cannot find our common humanity, we must and will perish. In the end, there is no "them." There is only "us."

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*Product available on Desertcart Morocco*
*Store origin: MA*
*Last updated: 2026-02-04*