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And Sarah (right) work together to restore and repair donated items, promoting unity and cooperation among different races in Coventry, UK. ) they have been a complex issue throughout history, marked by both progress and setbacks. From the heartwarming sight of children playing together at Penton Junior School in Islington, North London in 1971 to the horrifying image of a frightful lynching in America, these glimpses into our past remind us of the challenges we have faced. In 1872, an illustration titled "It is Only a Truce to Regain Power / 'Playing Possum'" depicts the delicate balance between racial tensions during that time. Fast forward to December 1929 when "The Ball at the Rue Blomet" showcases people from different backgrounds coming together for a night of celebration and unity. Art has often served as a powerful medium for reflecting race relations. The prop from Studio A's dance recital performance "Dance to Glory" symbolizes how art can transcend barriers and bring people closer. On the other hand, the branded back of Reverend Orrin Van Loon reminds us of the brutal reality faced by African Americans like him in Detroit during July 1924. The Ku Klux Klan initiation ceremony near Brunswick, Maryland captured on canvas transports us back to an era marred by hate and discrimination. Similarly disturbing is the depiction of two white men stoning an African American man to death in 1919 - a stark reminder that racism has caused immense suffering throughout history. However, not all moments are filled with darkness. In Chicago circa 1919, African Americans and whites leaving the beach together signify hope for harmony amidst growing trouble. Break dancing scenes from Rugby show how diverse crowds come together through shared love for music and movement. Dr Arthur Wint's role as High Commissioner of Jamaica highlights individuals who break down racial barriers through their achievements and leadership positions.