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TMS2025 JadenJ
Created on October 11, 2024
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Transcript
Look for the hidden cats throughout the museum
MLK "I have a dream"
Selma Marches
Rosa Parks and the Montgomey Bus Boycott
Jaden Jacob & Jacob Geiger
Jacob's Civil rights museum for children
Artifacts
In the 1960's Martin Luther King was a very important leader during the civil rights movement. He was the founder of the MIA (Montgomery Improvement Association), and he helped many other associations such as the NAACP. He was known as one of the greatest public speakers in American history. On August 28, 1963 His "I Have a Dream" speech was delivered during a march in front of the Lincoln Memorial. His powerful, moving preachings of nonviolence were a rallying point for the civil rights movement.
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Martin Luther King and his "I have a Dream" speech.
MLK
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Martin Luther King's handcuffs from The Childrens Protest
Martin luther king's bible
A pin for a shirt or coat.
Artifacts
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The Selma Marches
Selma marches
The Selma marches took place from March 7, 1965, to March 25, 1965, in Selma, Montgomery, Alabama. They played a big part in civil rights history as thousands of people gathered to march behind Martin Luther King Jr. and many others as they marched through the streets of Selma, Montgomery, Alabama. These marches are also called Bloody Sunday, as one of the marches had been halted and destroyed by police with dogs, batons, and other weapons. The last march was led by Martin Luther King Jr. and was escorted by police. Shortly after these marches, the famous "I Have A Dream" speech was delivered.
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This is a photograph taken during Bloody Sunday
This is the Bridge from the first Selma march.
A route sign for the Selma to Mongomery marches.
On December 1, 1955, in Montgomery, Alabama, Rosa Parks was on a Montgomery bus when she was told to move her seat. She refused, and she was then arrested. Shortly after word about her arrest got out, people were angry; 99% started boycotting the Montgomery buses. After a little over a year, the company was forced to desegregate.
Artifacts
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Rosa Parks and the Montgomey Bus Boycott
Rosa Parks