I'm not sure I completely buy into this portrayal of John Lewis as a hero 
. Don't get me wrong, the dude was clearly a trailblazer and a champion for justice... but isn't it a bit convenient that his 'humanizing' moments are all cherry-picked to make him seem more relatable? Like, what about the parts where he was actually critical of his own comrades or leadership? Sources would be nice, you know 
. And is it really fair to say that Lewis's dedication to justice and equality isn't a bit... self-serving, given how much attention and accolades come with being a civil rights leader? I mean, what about the complexities of systemic racism and privilege? How does the film account for those?
. Don't get me wrong, the dude was clearly a trailblazer and a champion for justice... but isn't it a bit convenient that his 'humanizing' moments are all cherry-picked to make him seem more relatable? Like, what about the parts where he was actually critical of his own comrades or leadership? Sources would be nice, you know . And is it really fair to say that Lewis's dedication to justice and equality isn't a bit... self-serving, given how much attention and accolades come with being a civil rights leader? I mean, what about the complexities of systemic racism and privilege? How does the film account for those? 
I just watched this documentary about John Lewis and it was so inspiring 
. What struck me was how relatable he was, despite being a civil rights icon. We see him as a human being with passions and weaknesses, not just a symbol of the movement. His love for art and impromptu dance parties added a fun touch to the film 
. But what really resonated with me is how the documentary highlights the ongoing struggles we still face today, like voting rights and racial equality. It's a reminder that our work isn't done yet 
. We need more people like John Lewis who are willing to stand up for what's right, even when it's hard. So, I'm feeling motivated to get involved and make some good trouble too 
