DONATE
Chicken wings, catfish, fried okra and corn bread are just some of the items on the menu at Kountry Kitchen, a popular soul food restaurant in Indianapolis.
The restaurant is just a block away from the historic site where, on a campaign stop when he was running for president, Robert F. Kennedy announced that Martin Luther King Jr. had been shot and killed.
Kountry Kitchen owner Isaac Wilson was there that night and says RFK’s speech helped keep calm in Indianapolis.
Isaac and his wife, Cynthia, sat down with Here & Now’s Peter O’Dowd to talk about their restaurant and race relations in Indianapolis – over a meal, of course.
Reporter
- Peter O’Dowd, assistant managing editor at Here & Now. He tweets @odowdpeter.
Copyright 2015 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.9(MDEwMDc1MzM3MDEzNDczOTA0MDc1MzViMQ001))
Support WFYI. We can't do it without you.