I have a dream
50 years ago, on April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee. To keep his dream alive, 50 identical statues were placed from Washington to Amsterdam on locations that refer to slavery and places that let us remember how important it is to end racism and fight for equality, regardless of gender, religion and race. History may not be forgotten. The statues are an ode to Martin Luther King and everybody who continues his nonviolent mission. On this website you find the people, locations and organizations who are part of this network exhibition. Keep the dream alive!
Click on the images below to read more.
Civil Rights Museum
Angela Davis
The Riverside Church
Nobel Museum Stockholm
Nasrdin Dchar
The Black Archives
Kerry James Marshall
Highway Blockade
Steve McQueen
Nelson Mandela Park
Gloria Wekker
Monument Against Racism
Dutch Government
Slave Ship Leusden
Westerkerk
Museum Van Loon
Mauritshuis
Ellen Gallagher
Sylvana Simons
Martin Luther King Park
John Lewis
Quinsy Gario
Ark of Return, UN
Humberto Tan
Coen Building
Adriaan van Dis
Anton de Kom
Dock Worker
Patricia Kaersenhout
Mayor's Residence
Tropenmuseum
Amsterdam Museum
Long Walk to Freedom
March 21 Committee
Mahatma Gandhi
Harcourt Klinefelter
Black Heritage Tours
Studio Museum Harlem
Dokkum / Black Pete
VOC Shipyards
Multatuli
Monument of Awareness
Kerwin Duinmeijer
Jerry Afriyie
National Slavery Monument
Jan Bernd Bicker
NiNsee
West India House
Peace Palace
Martin Luther King Lecture
VU University Amsterdam
Amsterdam Public Library
