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Revitalizing the Lake Worth Beach Unity Wall

Community comes together

Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.

IMG_8861.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8866.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8869.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8863.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8860.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8875.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8879.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8872.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8873.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8881.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8885.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8892.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8890.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8896.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8897.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8903.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8905.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8913.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8907.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8902.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8917.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8924.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8934.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_8942.jpg Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1631.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1632.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1633.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1630.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1635.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1634.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1636.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1640.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1638.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1644.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1646.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1645.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1641.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1642.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1643.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1647.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1648.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1649.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker IMG_1650.jpeg A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.Photo by: T.A. Walker

Revitalizing the Lake Worth Beach Unity Wall

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Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
A look at what Lake Worth Beach's "Unity Wall" looks like after week 1 of the restoration.T.A. Walker
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