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Post and Courier: ‘A deeper understanding’: Black history and tourism in SC coming into focus

Megan Fernandez, with the Post and Courier, writes, “Charleston is praised by hospitality publications for its rich culture, history and preserved landmarks. What many don’t realize is how much influence African American and Gullah-Geechee cultures had, and still have, on the region’s tourism industry.” Link to the Post and Courier HERE to read more.  

Post and Courier: “Charleston boasts a plethora of historic architecture, of many styles and uses”

Charleston has been growing by leaps and bounds in the last couple of decades. New construction has rattled windows all over the place: in-fill in residential areas; large homes that replace older, smaller ones; big hotels and bigger apartment blocks; and large, glassy office buildings. Soon, 65 acres of warehouses and open space facing Charleston

Greenville Journal: “Greer gallery hosts International African American Museum anniversary celebration”

The International African American Museum in Charleston held a one-year anniversary celebration at the Hampton III Gallery in Taylors. The museum is located on 14 Wharfside St. in downtown Charleston, just down the harbor from the South Carolina Aquarium. An Upstate venue may seem like an odd fit for the celebration, but not when you dig a little deeper.

UNESCO: “Places of History and Memory: UNESCO launched a new global network linked to enslavement and the slave trade”

UNESCO inaugurated its Network of Places of History and Memory Linked to the Enslavement and the Slave Trade unveiling the first 22 locations to join the network during a high-level celebration in Paris on 9-10 October marking the 30th Anniversary of Organization’s flagship programme, Routes of Enslaved Peoples, in partnership with Canada’s Federal Anti-Racism Secretariat.

Smithsonian Magazine: “Five Historic Places to Experience Charleston, South Carolina’s Captivating Past”

The Charleston area is widely celebrated for its charming cobblestone streets, Spanish moss-draped trees, and postcard-worthy waterfront—not to mention its mouthwatering Lowcountry fusion cuisine. But beyond its undeniable charms, the destination is a veritable patchwork quilt of cultures and shared histories. In every direction one explores, it becomes a winding, experiential exhibit where the nation’s colonial

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