TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月18日 06時58分

Today, the Rosewood legacy lives on primarily through college scholarships. So far, 297 descendants have received help paying for school, according to the Washington Post. Ebony Pickett, an early scholarship recipient, was already in college at Florida A&M University when the reparation law was passed. The scholarship money gave Pickett the confidence and financial security to switch majors to occupational therapy during college. "I may have just settled for something I can do, not necessarily where my passion lies," says Pickett, photographed third from left, next to daughter Raghan. "In that aspect, I'm truly grateful." Pickett's two younger sisters—Benea Denson, left, and Keri Miller, second from left—followed in her footsteps at Florida A&M, earning degrees in pharmacy and elementary education. While all three sisters appreciate the financial freedom the scholarship afforded them, they also recognize the opportunities lost by their ancestors. When @vluck89 asked what form reparations might take in the future, Denson's response was immediate: "Land. Building generational wealth. That's what we lost with Rosewood." In the second photograph, generations of the family sit with Altamese Wrispus, one of the oldest living descendants. Read more at the link in bio. Photographs by @rahimfortune for TIME

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