Elvis Presley — Born in Hate, Raised by Grace
Elvis Presley was born in Tupelo, Mississippi — a place that, despite its future claims to fame, hated Elvis and his family during his early years.
The poverty, ridicule, and small-town cruelty they faced in Tupelo was overwhelming. It was not until Elvis and his family moved to Memphis that he was embraced, uplifted, and unleashed into the destiny God had for him.
In this video, I expose the hypocrisy of Tupelo, Mississippi — a city that once hated Elvis now shamelessly rides on his name, his legacy, and his image for profit. The very soil that despised him now builds its economy off his memory.
We feature Elvis' powerful "’68 Comeback Special" — the moment where Elvis reclaimed his throne and silenced the doubters — and a moving clip of Post Malone paying tribute to Elvis by singing the same song decades later.
In spite of the hate, God blessed Elvis Presley.
Elvis remains immortal in the hearts of millions across the world — a true testimony that God's blessing overrides man's hatred.
Meanwhile, Tupelo today remains a breeding ground for organized hate mobs, operating under the control of corrupt officials like former FBI operative and current Tupelo Police Chief John Quaka, and Itawamba County Sheriff Jim Johnson.
These men — and the programs they run — represent the same spirit of jealousy, hatred, and suppression that once tried to keep Elvis down.
But just like Elvis — truth and light will rise above the darkness.
Watch, listen, and remember:
Man's hate is no match for God's anointing.
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Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976:
This video is made for commentary, education, and news reporting purposes under the Fair Use doctrine.
The footage of Elvis Presley’s “If I Can Dream” from the 1968 Comeback Special and the performance by Post Malone are used for non-commercial, transformative purposes to highlight historical and societal issues tied to Tupelo, Mississippi and broader topics of injustice.
No copyright infringement intended.
All rights to the original music, video, and performances remain the property of their respective copyright holders.
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