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INTERACTIVE EVENT GUIDE

TMS2025 RyanG

Created on October 17, 2024

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Transcript

This museum takes you back in the past and narrates three of the most important events in the civil rights movement. It also contains artifacts from the events for a better visual. Enjoy!

The March on Washington and “I Have a Dream” speech

Assassination of MLK JR, 1968

Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott

Room 01

Room 02

Room 03

Created By Ryan Ganekov

The Civil Rights History museum

Black people walking and biking to work during the Montgomery Bus Boycott

Rosa Parks Mugshot and Fingerprints

On December 1st, 1955 a woman named Rosa Parks was arrested for disobeying the law by refusing to move to the back of the bus. Once the black community of Montgomery found out about this they decided to boycott the bus and to see what would happen. The first day of the boycott was successful so they just decided to continue to do it until the buses were desegregated and black people would have the right to sit anywhere on the bus. In the end, it took about one year until the government of Alabama desegregated its buses. The only reason they desegregated the buses was because the issue was taken to the Supreme Court and it was ruled unconstitutional.

Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott

MLK Jr´s funeral after his death

The damage from the riots after the assassination of MLK Jr.

The assassinator of MLK Jr. -Earl Ray James -Right after he shot MLK Jr. he fled the scene and went to the United Kingdom.

On April 4th 1968, Martin Luther King Jr was standing outside of his balcony on the second floor while talking to the public. A couple of minutes later, he was shot in the head. Everyone evacuated for their safety and MLK Jr. was already pronounced dead before the medics arrived. When the news came out to the public, there were riots all over America. His assassination prompted racial violence with over 40 deaths nationwide and a lot of property damages around the U.S. The reason why it was so important because it was a day in the U.S. history during which white and black people protested for the same purpsose.

The Assassination of MLK Jr, 1968

The riots hours before the march on Washington and the "I have a dream" speech.

This was the path that the audience of the "I have a dream" speech took for the March on Washington which happened on August 28th, 1963.

It was estimated that there were around 500 thousand people that were attending the speech and participating in the march on Washington.

The March on Washington and "I have a dream" speech took place on August 28, 1963. The March on Washington and the "I have a dream" speech was a call for equality and freedom. It became one of the defining moments of the civil rights movement. The reason why it beecame one of the most defining moments in the civil right movement was because there were around 500 thousand people throughout the U.S. who lisetened to the speech and participated in the march. In the "I have a dream" speech. MLK Jr. was talking about how he would like to see little white kids and little black kids play together and he wished that there would be no more issues after the blacks gained their civil rights and gained their freedom. The reason it had so much advancement for the civil rights movement was because everyone supported him even white people and it was also one of the most heart-touching speeches in the history of the U.S.

The March on Washington and “I Have a Dream” Speech