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Capitol while some of them wave, without irony, Confederate battle flags. Now, more than any time in recent history, the nation seems divided over this enduring contradiction as we confront the distance between aspiration and reality. Join me as I explore the things that bind us, make sense of the things that tear us apart and search for signs of healing. My journey begins in the moss-draped city of Charleston, S. He ran for office for the first time in in part to channel his grief over her death into public service.

Something changed in him when Mariah was born. Moore gave her the name of his great-grandmother Mariah Jackson, whom older family members described to him as unfailingly optimistic about life despite being the granddaughter of slaves. South Carolina state Rep. JA Moore holds his month-old daughter, Mariah, in their home outside Charleston.

He believes that the nation has barely begun to reckon with racism, or the double standard of a country that just weeks earlier on Jan. Capitol while treating Black people as anti-American for protesting police brutality.

In my opinion, we are the most patriotic. Standing next to the church, its dark gray cross piercing a crisp blue sky, I remember what Moore said about Black people always having to prove our worth in this country.

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One of the founders of the original sanctuary that stood here was executed along with more than 30 others for plotting a slave revolt in the early Heroism. A white mob burned down the church in retaliation, forcing members to worship in secret until it was safe to rebuild.

My journey would be full of destinations like this, beautiful landmarks filled with gut-wrenching stories. About 85 miles north in Orangeburg, Cecil Williams is waiting at his Civil Rights Museum, the only one of its kind in the state.]