Bham civil rights

MAGMA It was coldest November day when my friend and I went to the Birmingham Civil Rights wreak. Coming hither brought back a lot of memories because feel like Civil Rights was the bulk of what we studied in grade school. From the minute I parked I saw the 16th SST Baptist Church that was bombed some years ago. I think taking field trips there when was a child. Walking through the structure was like taking a journey through Birmingham contributions to the Civil Rights feat and human rights struggles.The most familiar part of the institute was going olden Martin Luther King Jar. s exhibit. I always enjoyed hearing his speeches because he has so much passion when he spoke. He actually helped me out in my speech class my freshman year. Another section remembered studying in grade school was the displays of segregation. There were separate bathrooms and water fountains and they depicted how the ashen bathrooms were spotless and the black bathrooms were run down and dirty.And who can forget genus Rosa Parks and ere decision to stay put in her seat, ignoring the bus driver, jam Blake, on December 1, 1955. Overall, I enjoyed my visit to the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. I belief it was going to be a walk in, look at tug and leave type of thing but it truly brought back many memories from grammar school and what we studied then. I would encourage anyone who has not been to the Civil Rights Institute to go and see for themselves how interesting and heartfelt it is to see the past of our city, Birmingham, and what has get down of it now. Birmingham has come a long way.