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SUMMARY:iWITNESS: Media & The Movement | Calendar Page
DESCRIPTION:iWITNESS: Media & The Movement \nAugust 8th\, 2024 – September 1\, 2025 | Museum Admission \niWITNESS: Media & The Movement is a compelling forthcoming exhibit to the Reginald F. Lewis Museum this August\, that will examine how media—Radio\, Television\, Photography\, and the Press—impacted the modern American Civil Rights Movement. This exhibit commemorates the 60th anniversary of the monumental Civil Rights Act of 1964\, and explores the efforts of activists\, community leaders\, and organizations in the state of Maryland who leveraged the power of media to open the eyes\, hearts\, and minds of many\, forcing them to bear witness to injustices while compelling them to seek change. \nRegister & Learn More
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/iwitness-media-the-movement-calendar-page/
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SUMMARY:TITAN | The Legacy of Reginald F. Lewis
DESCRIPTION:TITAN | The Legacy of Reginald F. Lewis  \n February 8\, 2025 – April 2026 \nTITAN: The Legacy of Reginald F. Lewis offers an in-depth journey into the extraordinary life and lasting legacy of Maryland native\, Reginald Francis Lewis. Widely celebrated as the first African American to establish and lead a billion-dollar company\, Lewis transcended the realm of business as a multifaceted figure—a devoted family man\, skilled lawyer\, and pioneering trailblazer. This exhibition unveils the many elements that define the remarkable life of a maverick. \nTITAN unveils the lesser-known facets of Lewis’ life\, chronicling his rise from a hardworking student to a global business leader whose impact extended far beyond boardrooms. Through personal artifacts\, rare photographs\, and intimate narratives\, visitors will gain insight into the values that shaped his character\, the obstacles he overcame with resilience and strategy\, and the revolutionary spirit that guided his remarkable journey. \nAs the Reginald F. Lewis Museum commemorates its 20th anniversary of amplifying African American narratives in Maryland\, TITAN stands as a powerful tribute to his enduring legacy. The museum\, named in his honor\, was funded by a public/private partnership between the State of Maryland\, a $5 million lead gift from the Reginald F. Lewis Foundation as well as other private funding partners ensured that his mission of empowerment and opportunity continues to inspire future generations. His story remains a beacon of hope\, emphasizing the importance of breaking barriers and striving for excellence. \nPlan Your Visit
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/titan/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260221T120000
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SUMMARY:Beyond the Scoreboard: The Baltimore Black Sox and the Negro Leagues’ Civil Rights Legacy
DESCRIPTION:Saturday\, February 21\, 2026 | 12pm – 3 pm | SOLD OUT\n \nJoin the Reginald F. Lewis Museum and community partners for a panel discussion celebrating the legacy of the Baltimore Black Sox\, one of Baltimore’s historic Negro League baseball teams\, and their impact on the Civil Rights Movement. Explore how these athletes navigated a segregated society\, where “separate but not equal” defined life both on and off the field\, and learn about their lasting influence on their communities and the fight for equality. After the discussion\, visitors can participate in preservation workshops on family genealogy and celebrate community traditions\, including baseball and family celebrations. \nFeatured Speakers: \nDr. Kaye Wise Whitehead\, President\, Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH); Founding Executive Director\, The Karson Institute for Race\, Peace\, & Social Justice  \nJana Brooks\, great grandniece of Black Sox player Leon Day \nDr. Milbert Brown\, Jr.\, artist\, photojournalist\, and author \nSean Gibson\, the Executive Director of the Josh Gibson Foundation; Great-grandson of Negro League player Josh Gibson  \nKelly Elaine Navies\, Museum Specialist\, Oral History Initiative\, National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC)  \nDamion Thomas\, Supervisory Museum Curator\, National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) \nPartnership | This program is presented in partnership with Parks & People and the South Baltimore Gateway Partnership as part of the Baltimore Black Sox Memorial project. It also aligns with the ASALH (Association for the Study of African American Life and History) Black History 2026 theme: A Century of Black History Commemorations. \nParks & People\, in partnership with the South Baltimore Gateway Partnership\, is leading the creation of the Baltimore Black Sox Memorial in Westport. Founded in 1913\, the Baltimore Black Sox began playing in Westport in 1917 as part of the Negro Leagues. The Memorial will celebrate the team’s legacy and contributions to Baltimore’s African American history and baseball culture.  \nThis project is part of Reimagine Middle Branch\, a community-driven initiative led by the City of Baltimore\, South Baltimore Gateway Partnership\, and Parks &  People\, working alongside a team of expert consultants\, stakeholders\, and Baltimoreans. This initiative celebrates African American culture through equitable development and implementation of the Reimagine Middle Branch Plan. \nFor more information\, please visit\, ReimagineMB.com .
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/beyond-the-scoreboard-the-baltimore-black-sox-and-the-negro-leagues-civil-rights-legacy/
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