Frankfort needs a change in leadership.

That was the message heard repeatedly during a rally this week held by Kentuckians for the Commonwealth.

The group says divisive bills being considered this session are proof the General Assembly supermajority does not have Kentucky's best interests at heart.

In power through Kentucky Avenue two.

Kentucky Collective action is how we set this place up.

So you need to be you.

This is your house.

It belongs to you.

And although they may not always see your humanity in this place, make your voice heard.

And don't be discouraged, because I know that the work is lone.

And it may feel like the changes will never happen.

That's why we solo all of us.

Or none of us.

When it comes to race in school.

Teachers should be educated on that.

Talking about a slavery unit and being asked, How did slavery make you feel?

How do you think it made me feel?

How do you think it makes me feel being told what's not happening to you anymore?

So why?

Why do you care?

Because it happens.

People around me have it to my family.

I'm here right now because of it.

I learned a story matter.

I story matters.

I is.

Not human.

And who?

If not now, then when?

The children that haven't been born yet.

The people that are not here, 100 years from now should look at this space right here and say, yes, you right now.

Thank you.

The speakers at that rally urged everyone to take part in next Tuesday's Frankfort March, recreating the civil rights march that was held 60 years ago.

And 1964 in Frankfurt.