ATLANTA — A brand new exhibit, designed just for kids, will open at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in downtown Atlanta.
Channel 2’s Lori Wilson got an exclusive look behind the scenes as crews put on the finishing touches.
“They’re not quite finished yet, but you’re getting a sneak peek,” Jill Savitt, President and CEO, said. “The first ever look at Change Agent Adventure, ready just for kids.”
A “magic elevator” takes you down miles below Atlanta to the Change Agent Adventure Headquarters.
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It’s a space where children 12 and under can learn about fairness, empathy and justice through various activities.
“It makes them feel a sense of personal power,” Savitt said. “’Yes, I can make change, I can make change at my school, I can call for fairness, I can stand up for somebody, I can welcome people.’”
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At the exhibit, there is an arcade with games that teach equity and inclusion, a wall where you can hear messages from young change maker rock stars and a space for kids to decide how they want to show up.
One part of the experience includes the hats of famous change makers and at a table covered with marquis lights, kids can get a chance to make their own.
The exhibit also features a silent disco, where you put on headphones and listen to songs about shared humanity and how we can all unite for change.
“For young people who want to make change in the world, who want to engage civically, who want to practice their sills of empathy and fairness,” Savitt said. “We’re hoping that kids comes pend some energy. And then there’s a button that will help them teleport back to Earth.”
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