
EXHIBITIONS
Exhibitions Across Time and Place
Our exhibitions journey beyond borders, connecting stories from ranches, towers, and harbors to the voices carried across oceans. Each exhibition reveals powerful histories of struggle, resilience, and community, reminding us that the past is never far from the present. Through these spaces, the museum invites visitors to reflect, learn, and engage with narratives that continue to shape our shared future.
Julian: A Legacy Preserved
Julian’s story reflects resilience, leadership, and vision in the face of adversity. His journey represents the struggle for justice and the preservation of culture within communities that were too often silenced. By honoring Julian’s life and work, we not only recognize his contributions but also shed light on the broader fight for equality and memory. His legacy continues to inspire new generations to preserve stories that matter.

Harrison Serenity Ranch: A Place of Reflection
Once a working site tied to histories of labor, Harrison Serenity Ranch has been transformed into a space for remembrance and renewal. The ranch embodies both struggle and survival, carrying the voices of those who lived and worked on its grounds. Today, it serves as a sanctuary for education, dialogue, and healing, offering visitors a place to reflect on the past while envisioning a future of unity and resilience.

Beckford’s Tower: Echoes of the Past
Standing tall in Bath, England, Beckford’s Tower symbolizes both wealth and the hidden costs of empire. Built by William Beckford, whose fortune was tied to colonial exploitation and slavery, the tower represents untold stories of oppression alongside architectural beauty. By exploring its history, we confront the realities of empire and exploitation while reclaiming narratives that were long ignored. The tower invites us to question how power, art, and memory intertwine.

Lagos, Portugal: Port of Departure
Lagos, Portugal, was one of the earliest European ports deeply involved in the transatlantic trade. From here, countless journeys began—journeys marked by displacement, suffering, and survival. The harbor that once launched ships across oceans is today a reminder of the lives forever altered by forced movement. By remembering this place, we confront the human cost of history and honor the resilience of those whose paths began on these shores.

Lagos, Nigeria: Roots and Resilience
As one of Africa’s oldest port cities, Lagos, Nigeria, carries a deep history of connection, culture, and resistance. It was both a hub of trade and a site where families were torn apart through the transatlantic slave trade. Yet, it is also a city of resilience, where traditions, music, and cultural memory remain vibrant. Lagos stands as a testament to survival, showing how communities transform pain into power, and history into strength.

