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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//sebbo.net//ical-generator//EN
NAME:PGCMLS
X-WR-CALNAME:PGCMLS
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:40395aea-6e1f-49ef-a0b2-44dea449b23c
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20261022T214308Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260217T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260217T180000
SUMMARY:Sankofa Mobile Museum: Augmented Reality Exhibits - Held in the Pa
 rking Lot
LOCATION:Upper Marlboro\nUpper Marlboro
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Upper Marlboro;X-APPLE-RAD
 IUS=10;X-TITLE=Upper Marlboro:geo:38.817,-76.750851
GEO:38.817;-76.750851
DESCRIPTION:The Sankofa Mobile Museum uses augmented reality to bring Blac
 k history exhibits to life. Visitors can explore powerful stories\, includ
 ing “Our Own Liberators: The Butler Family's Fight for Liberty and J
 ustice” and “Make Her Own Way: A Free Black Woman's Fight for 
 Equality in Early America.”.\nhttps://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/15354
 803
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong>About the exhibits:</strong></p>\n
 <p><strong>Our Own Liberators: The Butler Family's Fight for Liberty and J
 ustice</strong><br />Can people make advances in civil rights by operating
  in a biased system? How do we determine what laws are just and what laws 
 are not? The Constitution protected slavery when it was originally written
 \, yet enslaved people challenged the nation's founding documents. Long be
 fore the famous Dred Scott Supreme Court Case\, Black Americans sued for t
 heir freedom\, and sometimes won. The Butler Family from Prince George's C
 ounty were among those who did just that. Explore the various ways enslave
 d people resisted oppression. Find out how the Butlers stood up against a 
 Supreme Court Justice.&nbsp\;(Recommended for ages 10 and up)</p>\n<p><str
 ong>To Make Her Own Way: A Free Black Woman's Fight for Equality in Early 
 America</strong><br />Imagine being treated like a second-class citizen in
  your own country. How do you protect yourself when laws do not protect yo
 u or guarantee you justice? Is it worth standing to powerful interests? Ma
 rgaret Adams\, a free Black woman\, owned her own tavern in 1800's Prince 
 George's County. While most Black Marylanders were enslaved\, Margaret Ada
 ms defied the slaveholding society and built a successful businesses. Expl
 ore the world of Margaret Adams and see how she resisted one of Maryland's
  most powerful families.&nbsp\;(Recommended for ages 12 and up)</p>\nhttps
 ://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/15354803
URL;VALUE=URI:https://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/15354803
ATTACH:https://static.libnet.info/images/events/pgcmls/Communico_Heritage_
 Icon_BHM.png
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