We need to reread what he wrote in "Letter from Birmingham Jail" and said in his speeches.
Without cutting and pasting--anybody can find it and read it easily enough, and I don't want to upset David, Tom, Boilerman, etc. with the blasphemous words of a "darkie"--alliow me to paraphrase.
MLK said that we have not only the right but also the moral obligation: to disobey unjust laws; to protest against unjust laws; to engage in non-violent civil disobedience and be willing to accept the consequences thereof, such as jail time.
Tom will now chime in with one of his fantasy stories about protesters destroying entire city blocks. David will tell us that it's unAmerican to protest the wise and wonderful actions of Noble Dear Leader and people should be shot for it. Boiler will say that "Liberals" (misspelling the word a la Trump) are in cahoots with space aliens to destroy America and protests are just attempts to sap our precious bodily fluids.
But everyone else...do you agree that the words of MLK are even more relevant today than they were then? Back then, it was about the rights of colored people (and by extension, of all). Now, it's about, unequivocally, the right of all to protest. It's also about our moral obligation to do so.
The price of being thrown in jail is being paid. The risk of being killed for protesting is being endured. The moral obligation to disobey and protest against unjust laws is being fulfilled.
MLK's words grow stronger as our nation grows weaker and changes into a fascist dictatorship. If only he were alive now. Or maybe not--Trump would have sent his goons to shoot him.
We have the obligation to observe his legacy and learn from his words.