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Van Solo Trip: Queer Tips

A Gay Writer on a Van Solo Trip For His First Time; His Do’s and Don’ts While On The Road By: Mikey Rox /Special to TRT Sixteen months ago, I sold almost everything I owned, hopped in a van outfitted for living, and hit the road. I had done a few short solo road trips in the past, but this was different. This was permanent. I didn’t have a place to call home anymore. Out  there was where I lived now. Nearly a year and a half later, I’ve learned a lot about nomad life and solo road tripping specifically, especially under the limiting parameters of a pandemic. Since sharing is caring, here are my expert tips on how to plan the best road trip in the year 2021 AC (After COVID).

Freedom Riders: Visit these museums, historical markers to learn more

The City of Anniston honors Freedom Riders on 60th anniversary

Want to learn more about the Freedom Riders? These museums help tell the story

Want to learn more about the Freedom Riders? These museums help tell the story Nancy DeGennaro, Nashville Tennessean Replay Video UP NEXT On May 4, a new interactive exhibit a vintage Greyhound bus rolled into the Freedom Rides Museum in Montgomery, Alabama. For a decade, the museum has told the stories of the 400-plus men and women, Black and white,  who boarded interstate buses headed south in the summer of 1961. Their goal was to compel leaders to enforce Supreme Court decisions banning segregation on buses and in transportation facilities throughout the United States. © Mickey Welsh / Advertiser Freedom Rider Bernard Lafayette, Jr., speaks as a restored vintage Greyhound bus is unveiled at the Freedom Rides Museum in Montgomery, Ala., during a commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the Freedom Rides on Tuesday May 4, 2021.

New exhibit at Alabama monument recalls Freedom Riders

New exhibit at Alabama monument recalls Freedom Riders Share Updated: 8:16 AM CDT May 10, 2021 The Associated Press The latest breaking updates, delivered straight to your email inbox. Share Updated: 8:16 AM CDT May 10, 2021 The Associated Press A new exhibit at the recently opened Freedom Riders National Monument in east Alabama will recall the experiences of the people who traveled the South in buses 60 years ago to test racial segregation. The exhibition, called “Freedom Riders,” will open on Saturday at the monument, located at the old bus station in Anniston. That s where Freedom Riders were stopped during their journey in 1961 and attacked by a white mob. The National Park Service says the new exhibit was funded with a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. It includes news coverage and photographs from the Freedom Rides.

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