On the final day of the trip, students walked the Edmund Pettus Bridge and heard from civil rights icons in historic Selma.

At the Legacy Museum, students saw the breadth of Black freedom history, and how it's connected to present day trends.

Students make connections between what they've learned from the trip so far, and what they're looking ahead to

In Natchez, Mississippi, students stood where enslaved people were sold and legacies of exploitation were built.

In Philadelphia, Mississippi, activist Leroy Clemons and Mayor James Young spoke with students about truth-telling, healing, and how lasting change begins with community, courage, and the ballot.

On a stop in Jackson, Mississippi, students visited the Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home and heard from activist Dr. Flonzie Brown-Wright.

On day 1, students confronted painful truths and personal stories that brought the weight of history to life.

University of Minnesota students in the MLK and PES programs set out for a civil rights immersion trip through the South.

Bettie Mae Fikes, the "Voice of Selma," brought history to life through music at the 60th Anniversary of the Bloody Sunday march.