a show based in the '80s about a couple detectives whose main mission is to catch a Bonny and Clyde-like set of criminals. The bad boy of the pair? None other than Mr. Bass himself. Just mere seconds into the congressman's speech, there wasn't a dry eye in the house — including on stage — as Congressman Lewis recounted the dehumanization of being denied a library card as a child simply due to the color of his skin. The emotion of the evening was palpable because the project, which took eight years to go from being just an idea to landing on that stage receiving an award, was earning the accolades they'd hoped it would. We’ll continue to keep our readers updated if and when more states follow New York and California’s lead.Welcome toTeen Vogue's I think it was absolutely critical to add the visual element. I grew up in Atlanta in the congressman's district. He has been my congressman since I was 3 years old. And growing up in Atlanta you hear the story of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but as the pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church once said, "the Dr. King we celebrate today is not the Dr. King that was assassinated in 1968." The congressman has a saying: "You can't sweep anything under the rug; you gotta tell the whole truth, the whole story."TV