Fractured Lingua Franca

At first glance, a poster with the aggressive headline “I has a dream” appears to be a racial put-down.
The purpose of the work by Atlanta’s Austin Kelley Advertising for a group of local minority professionals, however, is to speak out against Ebonics, or “black English.”
“We’ve spent over 400 years fighting for the right to have a voice. Is this how we’ll use it?” reads the body copy. “Would Dr. Martin Luther King, Malcolm X and all the others who paid the price of obtaining our voice .