ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月1日 07時35分

This crumbling store has come to symbolize the struggle to address racial violence in America. In August 1955, a 14-year-old Emmett Till walked inside this former grocery store in Money, Mississippi to buy candy. After being accused of whistling at the white woman behind the counter, he was later kidnapped, tortured, lynched and dumped into a river. Emmett’s murder is remembered as one of the most hideous hate crimes of the 20th century, a brutal episode in American history that helped kindle the civil rights movement. Preservationists, politicians and business leaders have tried to save the store. But no consensus has been reached with the family that owns the property. Now at stake in Money and other communities across the country is the question of how Americans choose to acknowledge the country’s past, writes #nytimes correspondent @audraburch. Watch our Instagram Story to read more. And visit the link in our profile for the full story. Tim Chaffee shot this drone video.

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