NW African American Museum (@naamnw) 's Twitter Profile
NW African American Museum

@naamnw

We showcase Black art, history & culture in the #PNW. Our historic building is nestled in the heart of Seattle's Central District.

ID: 77276836

linkhttps://www.naamnw.org calendar_today25-09-2009 18:25:15

5,5K Tweet

3,3K Followers

667 Following

NW African American Museum (@naamnw) 's Twitter Profile Photo
NW African American Museum
@naamnw

a month ago

Thank you to everyone who has visited the Northwest African American Museum. Your trips to NAAM bring light and love to our halls, and we are thrilled with every new visitor. We love hearing about your museum experiences. After visiting, feel free to leave NAAM a Google review.

Thank you to everyone who has visited the Northwest African American Museum. Your trips to NAAM bring light and love to our halls, and we are thrilled with every new visitor. We love hearing about your museum experiences. After visiting, feel free to leave NAAM a Google review.
NW African American Museum (@naamnw) 's Twitter Profile Photo
NW African American Museum
@naamnw

a month ago

🇺🇸 Did you know over 180,000 Black men served in the Union Army during the Civil War? Their bravery and sacrifice were critical to the North’s victory and helped pave the way for the passage of the 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery. Learn more: naamnw.org/freedom-day

🇺🇸 Did you know over 180,000 Black men served in the Union Army during the Civil War? Their bravery and sacrifice were critical to the North’s victory and helped pave the way for the passage of the 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery. Learn more: naamnw.org/freedom-day
NW African American Museum (@naamnw) 's Twitter Profile Photo
NW African American Museum
@naamnw

17 days ago

#OnThisDay in 1965, the Voting Rights Act was signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson. This landmark legislation outlawed discriminatory practices like literacy tests and poll taxes, protecting the right to vote for millions of Black Americans.

#OnThisDay in 1965, the Voting Rights Act was signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson. This landmark legislation outlawed discriminatory practices like literacy tests and poll taxes, protecting the right to vote for millions of Black Americans.