NBC
NBC News
Confederate
the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Newport News
the Southern Poverty Law Center
Columbus
the Capitol Area Architectural and Planning Board
Mandell
Washington University
NBC UNIVERSAL
SectionsTVFeaturedMore
George Floyd
Sarah Beetham
Kim Lee
Johnny Reb
Ralph Northam
Robert E. Lee
John Lewis
Christopher Columbus
Paul Mandell
Geoff Ward
Ortiz
Confederate
American
Black
Democrat
Italian
African
African American
Shenandoah Valley
Capitol
Monument Avenue
Virginia
Nashville
Tennessee
Madison
Wisconsin
Norfolk
Minneapolis
Richmond
Minnesota
St. Paul
Columbus
Boston
St. Louis
U.S.
No matching tags
SectionsTVFeaturedMore from NBC Follow NBC News After the death of George Floyd in late May, more than 130 Confederate statues and tributes to divisive historical figures have come down in a flurry of protests, acts of vandalism and government decrees.But no matter how and why the monuments were removed, most communities remain stuck in a common struggle: what to do with them.A review by NBC News of monuments that were ripped down or are slated to be pulled from public spaces found that most governments and agencies with oversight have no clear road map for what will happen next, and have placed the statues and markers into storage for the foreseeable future.In only about 35 of the cases were the monuments transported to new homes or were awaiting to be moved or were a pending location or owner determined.
As said here by Erik Ortiz