The Cincinnati Museum Center shares the history and importance of a exhibition history and the history and importance of propagating the preaching of literacy.
“Home” is displayed in the Children’s Museum in the unity terminal.
The founder of the brown manual literacy Latoa Turner stands behind the exhibition.
This will find copies of higher education and books that share the importance of HBCUs and encourage you to read among young people.
Especially in the period of black history, he said he had a work shown in the museum.
“I have a work in this area, emphasizing the literacy, because the children need to see someone that looked like this,” Turner said. “When they see and represent someone like them, they want to get more excited than reading the children.”
Turner is a graduate of a HBCU Central State University in Ohio. Cincinnati is often collaborating with his compatriot, Christian Dye, Christian Dye.
“I hope they get a message that it is good to be yourself,” said Drye was told when asked about artwork on the screen.
He added, “You are enough. The world needs you. You need to be creative in the world. The world needs to be black and proud and showcase to the world.”
Turner also has a movie in Amazon Prime video sharing HBCUS history.
The exhibition will be shown at the Cincinnati Museum Center until June 2025.
