INDIANAPOLIS — The Children's Museum of Indianapolis issued an apology after photos of a Juneteenth watermelon salad were posted to social media.
"As a museum, we apologize and acknowledge the negative impact that stereotypes have on communities of color. The salad has been removed from the menu," the museum shared in an online statement. "As we work to create a culture of empowerment and inclusivity, we know there will be stumbles along the way ... we resolve to do better, and continue bringing all voices forward in our work."
The museum says it is making changes around how future food selections are made by the food service provider.
The Juneteenth Jamboree is scheduled for June 18 with live performances and showcases.
Latest Stories
-
Victim identified in shooting on Indy's near southwest side
Officers responded to the 2000 block of West Morris Street on the report of a person shot. The victim has died.Suspect in deadly FSU shooting is son of sheriff's deputy and used her weapon
A 20-year-old Florida State University student and son of a sheriff's deputy opened fire on campus Thursday just before noon, killing two people and injuring multiple others, according to police.State revenue forecast meeting: Senate has to cut $2.4 billion from the budget
State lawmakers said there's a lot of uncertainty surrounding the economy, resulting in major cuts in the state's budget. A move lawmakers consider to be very concerning.'HEINOUS CRIME': 2 dead, at least 6 injured in shooting at FSU
Two people are dead and at least six people are recovering in the hospital after a gunman opened fire at Florida State University, police said.