Photo courtesy of www.architectmagazine.com
Atlanta’s own Center for Civil and Human Rights opened its doors in 2007. Since then its goal to bridge the gap between American Civil Rights Movement and Global Human Rights from my observation has been very successful.
Engaging exhibits like Morehouse’s Collection of Dr. Martin Luther King.
Currently on view until Sept 14. “The King and Love“ explores his thoughts and philosophies on love.
Photo courtesy of www.civilandhumanrights.org
Photo courtesy of www.civilandhumanrights.org
In the Human Rights Gallery, glimpses of women, global rights, and LGBT communities are recognized both by videos and statistics.
Photo courtesy of www.civilandhumanrights.org
It was alarming to see which countries still do not have basic human rights for its citizens and the lack of incidents that still to this day does not get the media awareness that it deserves.
If you want more information on how you can visit, tickets are currently available at the price of $16 for adults. Discounts are available for active military, students, and seniors.
Visit http://www.civilandhumanrights.org for more information on getting involved in community changes for human and civil rights.
