Among the pieces on display in the Cultural Awareness Center were signs and artwork representing segregation and the Jim Crow laws of the South.

A program flier for the wildly popular 1920's radio show: Amos ’n’ Andy. Both actors wore black face and crudely portrayed their black characters in a stereotypically offensive manner.

A sign indicative of Jim Crow laws and segregation.

The advertisement for "DARKIE" toothpaste originally came with a popsicle-like handle that could be placed in front of the caricature.

Cover artwork for the children's book, "Little Black Sambo." After its publication, the word 'Sambo' was deemed a racial slur in some countries. The book itself has undergone significant revision since its original publication.

City College students listen as Carl Davis talks about his memorabilia collection. Cultural Awareness Center coordinator Victoria Henderson (red sweater), hosted the event. Photography and text by || Zach Schmitz