Civil Rights Museum Project
TMS2025 DaviF
Created on October 11, 2024
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Civil rights movement museum
By Davi Feu
Click each sign to go to a certain location of the museum
Montgomery bus boycott
The life and death of MLK
Marches in Birmingham
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The marches in Birmingham were in the summer of 1962, and, of course, in Birmingham, Alabama. The main reason this was the second target of the Civil Rights Movement was because this city had deniend African-Americans demands for change for years. MLK considered this city "the most thoroughly segregated city in the U.S". When Martin Luther King arrived, he was arrested for "parading without a permit". In jail, he wrote a letter about the racist problems in Birmingham. After marchs with adults seemingly failed, Martin chose children for the next march. Martin Luther KIng chose children because it was less likely they would be arrested of harrased. The children were trained how to march and behave properly, but few were ready for what was coming. On the first day of the march, almost 1000 children were arrested. On the second day, the police turned high-pressure fire horses to disperse the crowd. When the city's jails got full. police still fought back with nightsticks and attack dogs. The news about what was happened in Birmingham spread to the whole country. The people who watched it were horrified and outrage about his inhumane treatment of peaceful protestors. After President Kennedy sent 3000 troops to Birmingham to restore peace, Birmingham had to take down most of their segregation signs. Even after segregation was apparently over in Birmingham, it didn't change the mind of all people in the city. A church, which was King's old headquarters, was bombed in a Sunday morning in September of 1963.
The marches in Birmingham
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Martin Luther KIng JR. was an american minister and the Civil Rights movement's leader. He was born in January 15, 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia. Before being chosen to be the leader of the Civil Rights Movement, he was a minister at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. When the bus boycott started, he was 26 years old and new in the city. He was selected to be the leader of the newly established Montgomery Improvement Association(M.I.A). After the extremely successful bus boycott, Martin Luther King was chosen to lead the Civil Rights Movement. Then, at the marches of Birmigham, King was arrested for "parading without a permit". After the marches were finished, pressure from John F. Kennedy led to his release. At Washington, D.C, Martin Luther King along with 250,000 people attended the Washington March for Jobs and Freedom. On there, he delivered his most famous speech, the 17-minute long "I Have A Dream" speech. In the spring of 1968, King visited Memphis, Tennessee, to support sanitary workers ho were on strike. In April 4, 1968, King was assasinated by James Earl Ray in his Memphis hotel. President Johnson called for a day of mourning on April 7,.
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The life and death of MLK
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On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks was on a bus going home and was told to give up her seat for a white person. Rosa Parks, tired of giving in to segregation, refused to give up her seat. Later, she was arrested and taken to jail for not giving up her seat. 5 days later, sparked by Rosa Parks' arrest, the Montgomery Bus boycott started. 99% of African Americans in the city worked together in the Boycott. The organization that organized the boycott was called Montgomery Improvement Acossiation(M.i.A)., and the leader of this organization was called Martin Luther King JR. On the beggining of the boycott, it was pretty effective.. Instead of using the buses, people rode their bikes, walked, and carpools helped the elderly. The bus company started losing thousands of dollars in lost revenue, but it still wasn't over. Martin Luther King and his friend Ralph Abernathy were both arrested and had their houses bombed during the boycott. In the end, the boycott was sucessful. In December 20th, 1956, the Supreme Court ruled that bus segregation was uncostitutional. The boycott lasted about 382 days, almost exactly a year. The bus boycott helped give African-Americans the courage to fight back and start the civil rights movement
Room #1
Montgomery Bus Boycott
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Room 04
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Room 05
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Montgomery Boycott
Birmingham Marches
Life and death of mlk
This is a overview of the timeline of events shown in the museum. Thank you for your attention.
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Overview
Timeline of events
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This is a poster used to promote a mass meeting to organize the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
Poster to promote the boycott
Why is this artifact important?
- It shows how African Americans organized the boycott.
- It shows how African Americans promoted the boycott.
This is a replica of a bus used during the bus boycott.
The bus used in the boycott
Why is this artifact important?
It was the principal bus used at the time.
- It shows with more details how segregated buses looked like.
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This is one of the handcuffs used to arrest Martin Luther King while he protested in the South.
One of the handcuffs used to arrest MLK
Why is this artifact important?
- This shows us how he probably felt during that arrest.
- This shows us 1 of the countless times that Martin Luther King was arrested.
This is a replica of the letter Martin Luther King wrote while he was in jail in Birmingham, Alabama.
Replica of the Birmingham letter
Why is this artifact important?
- This shows us the content of the Birmingham letter.
- This shows how did MLK react to being arrested.
This is a replica of the Holy Bible Martin Luther King used while his time at church.
MLK's holy bible
Why is this artifact important?
- This shows us Martin Luther King's faith and religion.
- It shows us how much Martin Luther King was committed to his job, considering the state of the bible.
This is a replica of a statue demonstrating the violence of the police during the marches of Birmingham.
Replica of the statue of policemen in Birminghan
Why is this artifact important?
- It shows us how peaceful protestors were treated during the marches.
- It shows us how thoroughly the city was segregated, both physically and mentally.
This is Rosa Parks' bus seat before she was asked to give up her seat, as you know, she was arrested because of it.
Rosa Parks' bus seat before she was arrested
Why is this artifact important?
- It shows how bus seats looked like at that time.
- It shows us some of why Rosa Parks was tired of giving in to segregation.
This poster shows Birmingham police calling Off-Duty Officers and firemen to help them disperse the protest against descrimination.
Poster promoting events in Birmingham
Why is this artifact important?
- It shows us how the Birmingham police reacted to the protest.
- It shows how the police prepared for the protest.
This is a copy of a newspaper that announced Martin Luther King's death in Atlanta, Georgia.
Newspaper announcing MLK's death
Why is this artifact important?
- This showed us how did the government reacted to the assassination of MLK.
- This shows us how the city reacted to MLK's death.
- Generate experiences with your content.
- It’s got the Wow effect. Very Wow.
- Make sure your audience remembers the message.
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to wow your audience. You can also highlight a particular sentence or piece of information so that it sticks in your audience’s minds, or even embed external content to surprise them: Whatever you like!Do you need more reasons to create dynamic content? No problem! 90% of the information we assimilate is received through sight and, what’s more, we retain 42% more information when the content moves.
Let the communication flow!
Got an idea?
Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight