On October 16, 1995, Washington, DC's National Mall was overtaken by civil rights protesters in what was known as the Million Man March. Organized by Louis Farrakhan, the program included a who's-who of Black male activists (including Dr. Cornel West) as well as an appearance by Rosa Parks herself. Now, in the shadow of widely publicized instances of police brutality (and, now, a mass murder at a historically Black church in South Carolina) to commemorate the 20th anniversary, Farrakhan is planning a sequel. On October 10, Americans who support Black equality are invited back to DC for a similar event. Ever the enterprising figure, Farrakhan is reaching out to the hip-hop community for support in the endeavor. Yesterday (June 17), The Game took to Instagram to share a shot of himself with the minister. Game expressed gratitude for receiving "a bit of spiritual enlightenment" and pledged his support for the march.

Though legal troubles threaten to overshadow his good deeds, Game has worked tirelessly for the betterment of his community and national charities. Recently, he posted a video of a man fresh out of jail thanking the rapper for the $1,000 cash and job offer he was given. Last year, the "Hate It or Love It" star was given the Humanitarian Of The Year award by the Associates for Breast and Prostate Cancer Studios. His work with his Robin Hood Project has been widely commended; through the foundation, he has given away over $1 million of his own money to those in need in his hometown and abroad.

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