Check out this item on Nextdoor:
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Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
He changed his mind.. 😂 teapawt.org/buitengebieden/status/…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
ICYMI: Charleston has two cases of serious West Nile virus infection that landed both patients in the hospital: postandcourier.com/health/we…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
The International African American Museum teapawt.org/i/broadcasts/1YqGoDvow…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
ICYMI: Inside the International African American Museum is the Center For Family History. It is where visitors to the museum can hear and see the stories of the Lowcountry across generations or begin their journey to discover their roots.
bit.ly/4cUDmTc
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
Tonight, friends in Charleston, tonight!
I am proud to partner with the new International African American Museum in Charleston, South Carolina, on a tour event for #Barracoon. This must see museum was built on the site of a former shipping pier known as Gadsden’s Wharf where countless ships unloaded tens of thousands of enslaved Africans. Possibly even one of my ancestors.
One of the last known persons of African descent to be taken from Africa, enslaved, and forced to come to the United States was Cudjo Lewis, who tells his life story in Barracoon through Zora Neale Hurston. I’ve adapted this book for young people and I’m thrilled to speak about it in Charleston, hosted by the International African American Museum.
The event will be on January 25th at 6:30 pm at Burke High School. I’ll be in conversation with Thelisha Eaddy.
Tickets: ibramxkendi.com/events
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
I am proud to partner with the new International African American Museum in Charleston, South Carolina, on a tour event for #Barracoon. This must see museum was built on the site of a former shipping pier known as Gadsden’s Wharf where countless ships unloaded tens of thousands of enslaved Africans. Possibly even one of my ancestors.
One of the last known persons of African descent to be taken from Africa, enslaved, and forced to come to the United States was Cudjo Lewis, who tells his life story in Barracoon through Zora Neale Hurston. I’ve adapted this book for young people and I’m thrilled to speak about it in Charleston, hosted by the International African American Museum.
The event will be on January 25th at 6:30 pm at Burke High School. I’ll be in conversation with Thelisha Eaddy.
Tickets: ibramxkendi.com/events
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
“There are stories people don’t want to tell about places,” says landscape architect Walter Hood, whose designs for public spaces like the International African American Museum confront hidden truths. on.wsj.com/4648hYF
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
The International African American Museum (IAAM) is home to 12 permanent exhibitions which feature more than 150 historical objects, 30 works of art, nearly 50 films and digital interactive experiences which bring history to life. dlvr.it/SyS2cn
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
International African American Museum in Charleston, SC. Photo Well Charleston #bobbycphotography #charleston @ExploreCHS @CityCharleston @ChasCityPaper @iaamuseum @CharlestonDaily
BIG STORY: Thousands visit big new Charleston museum statehousereport.com/2023/08…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
After 23 years of plowing through the indifference and denial that once permeated Charleston, the International African American Museum opened in late June.
Its president and CEO often hears: “I never thought this would happen.” propublica.org/article/touri…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
OPINION: The International African American Museum, a stunningly beautiful and long-awaited testament to the depth of African American history and culture in South Carolina and beyond, is the first major Black history museum to open in several years. ajc.com/life/opinion-new-cha…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
The International African American Museum is located on the site of an old private wharf built by Christopher Gadsden starting in the 1760s.
In early 1806, it became the sole wharf permitted by the city to receive enslaved Africans.
postandcourier.com/news/what…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
The landscape architect for Charleston’s International African American Museum wanted to show visitors history in a new and provocative way, one that depicts the pain and beauty of perseverance simultaneously.
postandcourier.com/news/char…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
What began as an idea from Mayor Joe Riley after he read the book “Slaves in the Family” by Edward Ball has become a reality with the opening of the International African American Museum.
Find out how this enormous project came to be: bit.ly/3r7NPHw
'TRAGEDY AND TRIUMPH': IAAM opens in Charleston scbiznews.com//news/hospital…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
NEW: My @AP dispatch from Charleston, South Carolina.
“At International African American Museum opening, a reclaiming of sacred ground for enslaved kin” apnews.com/article/864528154…
Elizabeth Boineau retweeted
Replying to @aaronlmorrison
@aaronlmorrison takes @AP readers thru the new African American Museum in Charleston.
"There’s something incredibly significant about reclaiming a space that was once the landing point, the beginning of a horrific American journey for captured Africans."
apnews.com/article/african-a…
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