DENVER Despite single-digit temperatures felt throughout Denver on Monday, the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Marade went on with hundreds of participants."Equal justice doesn't stop because it's cold, and so we're not going to stop," said Lekresha Cloud, a Marade attendee. "We're always going to support."Cloud told Denver7 she's been attending Denver's Marade (parade and march) for years."Since I was a little girl, I mean, with my mother. She was born and raised here, and she has had us out here for years as little children, and as far as I can remember as an adult. This is, you know, this is just a part of the culture," Cloud said.Along with attending the Marade, Cloud also gathered extra clothing, like coats, gloves and hats, to give to those at the Marade who needed an extra layer of warmth."We decided that we were just going to give away stuff," she said. "I'm giving this stuff away because it's the humane thing to do, to keep us warm, to keep us safe and keep us thriving."Laneeta Sowell-Pruitt and Jennifer Jackson attended the Marade together. They told Denver7 they were elated by the turnout despite the frigid temperatures, which warmed their hearts."It's warm out here," Sowell-Pruitt said. "I'm not even cold today. It could be colder, but when I woke up this morning, I was like, 'I'm gonna do this. I do it every year.'"Because of the cold, the Marade start time was delayed and the event schedule was shortened."It's a great day to celebrate the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. and his impact on our country," said attendee Eleanor Herbert. Hundreds attend Denver's Martin Luther King Jr. Marade despite frigid temperatures