INTERACTIVE EVENT GUIDE
TMS2025 Kostantino
Created on October 16, 2024
More creations to inspire you
Transcript
Chase and kostas museum By Chase and Kosta
Room 03
Room 02
Room 01
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consecteteur
Wisi forensibus mnesarchum in cum. Per id impetus abhorreant, his no magna definiebas.
Room 04
Room 06
Room 05
Room 01
Who is involved? MLK, James Earl Ray What happened? MLK got sniped When? May 7, 1968Where? Lorraine Motel, Memphis TNWhat did it lead to? It led to the Black Power movement gaining more fuel to protest segregation.Why is it important? This is important because MLK was an important puzzle piece that helped end segregation.
The Assainnation of MLK 1968
Back to event
+ Info
tWho is involved? College students What happened? They went to the Woolworth diner. and sat there and didn't move as a form of peaceful protest When? July 1960 Where? North CarolinaWhat did it lead to? It led to segregation ending a couple of years later.Why is it important? It is important because segregation was a bad thing that made the whites look like kings and the colored people look like peasants.
Room 02
Greensbouro SIt ins
Back to event
+ Info
tWho is involved? Rosa Parks, a white man What happened? Rosa refused to give up her seat to a white man. When? December 1, 1955Where? Montgomery ALBWhat did it lead to? It lead to her getting arrested and the NAACP getting mad. She was the spark to the civil rights movement.Why is it important? It is important because segregation is not right..
Room 03
The Mongomery Bus Boycott
Back to event
+ Info
Back to event
Room 05
Who is involved? Martin Luther kingWhat happened? Martin Luther king gave his I Have a dream speech one of the most famous speeches of all time. Where? Washington dcWhen? August 28,, 1963Why is it important? It was one of the most defining moments of the civil rights movement.
+ Info
March On Washington
Who is involved? A bunch of African Americans from the south.What happened? They challenge segregation on interstate bus terminalsWhere? Southern united states When? May 4th 1961Why is it important? The Freedom Riders are important because they banned racial segregation on interstates travel that fall.
+ Info
Back to event
Room 06
Freedom Riders
Who is involved? Brown and Board of Education What happened? Brown wanted his kid to go to school in a white schoolWhere? Topeka Kansas When? May 17th 1954This made the USA start to start desegregating schools but they didn't make a date this had to be done by.
Tickets
+ Info
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
03
Back to event
Room 04
Brown Vs Board of Education
Martin Luther King was going to give the iconic "I Have a Dream" speech in Washington, D.C.
There were over 250,000 people at the speech in Washington DC.
The speech was all about his dream to make the world desegregated
- This shows that there were many people at the sit ins.
Images
- This shows that there were a lot of people
- This shows that how angry people were so they filled the diner.
- This shows that they were protesting and instead of taking the bus they were riding their bikes and walking.
- This shows how the blacks had to sit in the back of the bus instead of the front of the bus.
This shows that the bus boycott succeeded and the segregation on the bus was named unconstitutional.
The freedom riders were a bunch of people who wanted segregation to stop on buses
They had to be escorted by the president/ Army to be safe.
They got bombed by the kkk and kept getting attacked during their protest
Artifacts
These pictures show how MLK was a Important part of the civil rights movement. It also shows how he was loved by most of the people in the town.
Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight
- Brown wanted his daughter to go to a nicer school that was closer to his house, so he went to the board of education and asked them to let his kid go to the white school. they
- This led to them making the school board desegregate schools but they still needed to set a date when this needed to be done.
- This case reversed the Plessy vs Ferguson case which was originally ruled “separate but equal.¨ For segregated schools.