Outside the Lorraine: A Photographic Journey To a Sacred Place features the work of David Katzenstein. Author: Istvan Bardos Updated: 6:28 PM CDT April 9, 2021
MEMPHIS, Tenn. A new exhibit is opening at the National Civil Rights Museum April 10, 2021. Outside the Lorraine: A Photographic Journey To a Sacred Place features the work of David Katzenstein. It highlights the museum as a mecca for peacemakers, a place of memory, and connection during the museum s 30th anniversary year.
Over 90 photos will help visitors identify with social issues and the work of Dr. Martin Luther King. The real goal of the exhibition for the visitors, when they enter the museum and come into this special exhibition of fine art photography, is to maybe see themselves in these photographs.
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. She co-founded the National Women’s Political Caucus, the Ms. Foundation for Women, the Free to Be Foundation, and the Women’s Media Center in the United States. As links to other countries, she helped found Equality Now, Donor Direct Action, and Direct Impact Africa. For her writing, Steinem has received the Penney-Missouri Journalism Award, the Front Page and Clarion awards, the National Magazine Award, the Lifetime Achievement in Journalism Award from the Society of Professional Journalists, the Society of Writers Award from the United Nations, and the University of Missouri School of Journalism Award for Distinguished Service in Journalism. In 1993, her concern with child abuse led her to co-produce an Emmy Award–winning TV documentary for HBO,
Fort Smith Times Record
The Arkansas Martin Luther King Jr. Commission is having two events to celebrate King s life and remember his death amid the upcoming anniversary of his assassination April 4.
April 4 marks the 53rd year since King s death in Memphis.
“They took our dreamer, but they didn’t take our dream, said DeShun Scarbrough, the executive director of the MLK Commission.
Scarbrough expounded upon the importance of continuing to teach King s message of equality and nonviolent protest today.
“King stood for and fought for so many things from voting rights to social development, Scarbrough said.
Although the Sebastian County branch of the NAACP does not have any events to remember King s death this year, branch President Olan James agreed that it is important to carry on King s legacy.