sring the Confederacy — the group of states that fought for the right to month, the city began the long, overdue process of removing these fs ther Pr aeeiet Ge rentove wel ar review process, acity government vote and victories over, rany to en rarct prot It left the project after receiving . Pot rt erro’ Sasi Bins A490 nol ©@ eynow tat @ fe have the native Choctaw, Houma Nation and Chitimacha and other African nations, the mes aa Sales ket: a port where hundreds of thousand races. - JJ! —— War jery and segregation. Instead, they praise id a bad suggestion for our ~ eein museums and other spaces. There, they can 9 be vi and as examples of our ability to change. Hed they represent i! stting. They can ste nations become lost by refusing t© face the problems anging world. If we don't want to be forever held back t these monuments in their proper place. uments Honor The Wrong Things na spoke at the Smith inthe museum, a s! ‘them. The block had a marker noting of the past. They must grow to meet th. ic by our ctushing history of a racist wie 9,40 sconian’s National Museum of African American History fave auction block, the stage where people once that famed American leaders Andrew J plaque only because two powerful men had once spoken on it, Obama ilies "sold and bid like cattle" on that same spot Orleans is a reminder that it is time to jonuments from public places in New generations of tof our history. Doing anything less would wash away ans, He wrote this opinion piece for the Washington Post _ Station 1 Activity SiaWwes nave AE Suerioc 40onuments, But there are + forgetting the connections of past racial S, Cemind pecple A19004 wu rine 4, SETI 2o io e South near Seiten: Streets and parks feature federacy. Simei ae symbols of discrimination and oppression concerns. In little towns throughout the South, xX Be centers to less visible places, like cemeteries. people in thdku Klux Klan] the whitepower group, Se SVevus racist egrove and only had WWite eeoele ss is getting even louder. A Kentucky government ‘McConnell said Kentucky should consider ‘a law to remove the statue of Confederate ng of a time and iodness of their