The March Resumes by Rev. Fred Morton
The March Resumes
June 11, 2018
Busted for Jesus by Rev. Fred Morton
The March Continues
May 29, 2018
Say my Name, Say my Name! The Lynching of an enslaved African American Man in Memphis, Tennessee on January 1, 1851 by Jennifer S. Bennie
Say my Name, Say my Name!
The Lynching of an enslaved African American Man in Memphis, Tennessee on January 1, 1851
By Jennifer S. Bennie
A March Completed by Rev. Fred Morton
A March Completed
May 16, 2018
Montgomery Experience by Habiba-Charline Tramel
My reflections of the Montgomery journey. I/we went on Saturday. Our entry was 1:30pm. The museum was informative. For me how long this has been going on. For me like it was something that so called white people were entitled to do. Then the children that are locked up for life. These are children. Who does that to children and why? Museum left me without any and I mean no good feelings about so called white people. So the memorial wasn’t t much better. Walked through the first garden trying to prepare myself for what I was sure was going to effect me in some way.
I SCARCE CAN TAKE IT IN by Rev. Thomas A. Momberg
One LSP pilgrim’s reflections on the EJI Memorial and Museum in Montgomery
Reflections on EJI's Museum and Memorial by Carla Peacher-Ryan
I was lucky to travel to Montgomery for the opening of the Legacy Museum and the Memorial for Peace and Justice. I was able to attend 4 of the panel discussions, the opening ceremony and the Concert for Peace and Justice. It was overwhelming and incredibly enriching.
One Man’s Thoughts on the Opening of the Legacy Museum and Memorial in Montgomery by John Ashworth
On Thursday, April 26, 2018, The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration, and The National Memorial for Peace and Justice opened in Montgomery, Alabama. It was the vision of Attorney Bryan Stevenson, founder of the Equal Justice Initiative (EJI). The grand opening was attended by thousands from all over the United States and several foreign countries. The Legacy Museum is the culmination of years of research into America’s history of racial inequality and continued exploitation of Africans brought here in chains against their will.
Racial Terror Lynchings: Should these stories be told only by black people?
What is the role of black and white leadership in the Lynching Sites Project?
Statue Removal-Letter to the Editor
The Lynching Sites Project of Memphis enthusiastically supports the removal of the statues of Nathan Bedford Forrest and Jefferson Davis. Our deep thanks goes out to TakeEmDown901, the Mayor, city legal team, the City Council and many others. Our mission is to locate and memorialize all the sites of lynchings that took place in Shelby County.