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This artifact is particularly beautiful because it represents community service in the aftermath of 9/11. This apron belonged to a chef named Antonio Nino Vendome, who turned his restaurant into a relief center for first responders working at the World Trade Center. As a token of their appreciation, they would provide Vendome with one of their badges. To me, community service is about advocating for others and giving back without expecting anything in return. This artifact embodies this meaning significantly because it brought the community together in a time of need, and Vendome was willing to sacrifice monetary value for communal value. Not to mention, many of these first responders were also volunteers, so the apron symbolizes how Vendome was inspired by their service.

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These are “Equality” basketball shoes that are game-worn by LeBron James. James, who plays for the Los Angeles Lakers, is considered one of the most famous professional basketball players. Aside from being a leader on the court, he has been a leader for the “Black Lives Matter” movement. James attracts a lot of attention during his games, and while there is still a long way to go, wearing these shoes sends a message. During an era where opponents demand players to “shut up and dribble,” James has used his platform for good as he attempts to end racism once and for all. These efforts have caused him to form enemies, but true leadership means sacrificing self-interest for the benefit of the whole.

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This artifact is a banner from World War I, featuring an illustration of a character named “Uncle Sam. ” His initials are “U.S,” and he represents the United States federal government. This propaganda enticed men to enlist in the army. Granted, “citizenship” is defined as belonging to a particular country, it also means “allegiance.” The banner represents allegiance because it implies a level of obligation: Uncle Sam is asking for a favor, and the man on the other side has a responsibility to comply. This pillar symbolizes a binding relationship between individual and state which justifies Uncle Sam’s efforts. This concept still holds true today because citizens are willing to dedicate time and energy to the well-being of their country.

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This artifact is a watch owned by Hellen Keller. Keller, who was struck ill at a young age and became blind and deaf, could not maneuver a typical watch, but this one was used to tell the time in the dark. My interpretation of “scholarship” equates to education and achievement, and I believe Keller’s legacy embodies this concept. The watch symbolizes how little she could navigate the in her everyday life and how much she achieved regardless. Despite her disabilities, Keller worked tirelessly to learn to read and write. Therefore, the watch also symbolizes how even though her fate was uncertain, she made the most of the time she had and grew into a respected advocate, activist, author, and much more.

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This artifact represents the notable ruby slippers in the movie, The Wizard of Oz. Dorothy wore these on her journey to see the Wizard of Oz and return home alongside four unique characters: a tin man without a heart, a cowardly lion, and a brainless scarecrow. These shoes are significant to the “community building in a diverse society” pillar because they symbolize the path of starting as strangers to forming a tight-knit group. After all, in what other universe is this group of characters linked? They became so close that they were willing to sacrifice themselves to protect Dorothy from the wrath of the Wicked Witch. This pillar allows people from different backgrounds to unite and support each other. In the case of this movie, each character may have their own goal, but they couldn’t have achieved it without a group effort. Ultimately, this pillar represents friendship, and the ruby slippers are its catalyst.