NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Isaac Litton Middle School ended Black History Month with a celebration honoring the stories and accomplishments of those whose legacies are still felt today.
A diverse group of students and staff helped organize the presentation, which included spoken word, African dances and songs written by artists of the past and present.
Staff invited myself and other guests to offer words of encouragement to the students.
The stands were filled with students encouraging their classmates, along with parents who stopped by to show their support.
While the entire program lasted roughly an hour, the room was filled with energy from start to finish — a fitting tribute to the many Black stories that students of all backgrounds made the time to study and appreciate.
It may have been just one day, in one month, but these students and staff made it one to remember.
The Jefferson Street Sound Museum is a great little gem in North Nashville. The founder and curator turned his home into a museum to keep the legacy of historic Jefferson street alive. Now, it's been named a stop on the U.S. Civil Rights Trail. Aaron Cantrell takes us inside.
- Lelan Statom
