Metro Birmingham NAACP hosts etiquette class for local youth

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Metro Birmingham NAACP hosts etiquette class for local youth

CHIP SCARBOROUGH WVTM 13. WELL, THE NAACP HOSTING AN ETIQUETTE CLASS FOR YOUNG MEMBERS TODAY. IN ADDITION TO TEACHING THEM A VARIETY OF SOCIAL SKILLS, THIS EVENT AIMS TO INFORM YOUNG PEOPLE ABOUT BIRMINGHAM’S CIVIL RIGHTS HISTORY. PRESIDENT OF THE METRO BIRMINGHAM CHAPTER OF THE NAACP SAYS IT’S IMPORTANT FOR OUR CHILDREN TO BE EDUCATED. 60 YEARS AGO, THINGS WEREN’T AS BEAUTIFUL AS THEY ARE NOW, AND IT’S STILL NOT BEAUTIFUL. BUT WE’RE TRYING TO MAKE IT BETTER, YOU KNOW? THEN I SAY EDUCATION IS THE KEY, BECAUSE IF YOU DON’T LEARN YOUR HISTORY, YOU WILL NEVER KNOW HOW TO MOVE FORWARD TO YOUR FUTURE. SO THAT’S ONE THING WE REALLY ARE INSPIRING OUR YOUTH TO DO THAT. NOW, TODAY’S CLASS IS AT THE 616 RESTAURANT INSIDE THE TUTWILER HOTEL. THE CHAPTER’S PRESIDENT SAYS SHE HOPES THESE KIDS WILL BE TAUGHT WHAT IT WAS THAT THEY ENDURED. THOSE MANY DECADES AGO AND

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Metro Birmingham NAACP hosts etiquette class for local youth

The NAACP of Metro Birmingham hosted an etiquette class at the Tutwiler Hotel on Sunday.In addition to teaching young members social skills, chapter president Dorothea Crosby said this event also aimed to teach young people financial literacy and history.As the anniversary of the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing approaches, Crosby said it's important young people are informed about Alabama's civil rights history."If you don't learn your history, you will never know how to move forward to your future," Crosby said.She hopes attendees will take what they learned and share it with their friends, classmates and loved ones.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —

The NAACP of Metro Birmingham hosted an etiquette class at the Tutwiler Hotel on Sunday.

In addition to teaching young members social skills, chapter president Dorothea Crosby said this event also aimed to teach young people financial literacy and history.

As the anniversary of the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing approaches, Crosby said it's important young people are informed about Alabama's civil rights history.

"If you don't learn your history, you will never know how to move forward to your future," Crosby said.

She hopes attendees will take what they learned and share it with their friends, classmates and loved ones.

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