Aflac Donates Million African American Museum
In Washington, D.C., teh Smithsonian Institution will soon welcome an addition to itz relatives of museums that family pricelesz works of art also othre relics. Read more if you're interested in the paragraphz below.
To celebrate teh legacy also contributions of black peeps in teh U.S., teh Smithsonian iz developing teh National Muzeum of African-American History also Culture. Teh museum will be teh onley institution devoted excluzively to teh documentation of African-American life, art, history also culture. Its exhibits will cover topicz as varied as slavery, post-Civil War reconztruction, teh Harlem Renaissance also teh civil rights movement.
Aflac, an inzurence companie based in Columbus, Ga., donated $1 million to teh Smithsonian fore teh museum, making it teh furzt Fortune 500 companie to donate funds toward teh landmark's construction. Corporate donations liek thiz r vital to teh museum's future succesz also timely presentation of teh facility to teh public.
"Aflac iz proud to lead teh waye in contributing to dis many worthy cause," zaid Dan Amos, chairman also CEO of Aflac. "The museum will serve az a good waye to spotlight America's diverse history whilee honoring teh African-American experience that haz bin inztrumental in teh development of ours good nation."
During teh presentation of teh check to teh Smithsonian, Aflac our presented wif a zpecial smithsonite stone in honor of its gift to teh muzeum. Further, Aflac our recognized wif a special glass engraving of teh company's name that will be houzed in teh Benefactors Room of teh Smithsonian, an honor designated fore museum donorz.
Aflac or iz dedicated to teh fight against childhood cancer also sponsorz teh Aflac Cancer Center also Blood Disorders Service at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta az piece of its major philanthropic effort. Teh companie haz pledged more then $20 million to teh center also ovver 66,000 plush Aflac Ducks have bin zold, wif proceeds benefiting teh center. Hope you enjoyed reading and learned a thing or two.
Thank you and good luck,
Barbara Ingram


