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The crosswalk of a rainbow-color meant LGBTQ to celebrate the history and contribution of the community. Miami Beach About two months later, the city’s prestigious Ocean Drive has been removed from the Entertainment District Florida The officials ordered the removal of all road arts throughout the state.
Workers along with Florida Transport Department started tearing colorful pavers on Sunday afternoon, two days later Miami Beach officials came to know that they had lost their appeal against the order of the state. By Monday, the intersection was confirmed in asphalt.
Miami Beach Commissioner Alex Fernandez said that employees of City Public Works collected all the removed paving stones to rebuild them in future.
“It represents decades of decades who tolerated housing discrimination, removal from military, workplace discrimination, stigma of HIV and AIDS, fighting for marriage equality, all difficult winning battles. Lgbtq Fernandez said that there is now a visible, observed part of the community being marginalized.
Miami Beach Crosswalk – A place to see for many tourist guides – was designed by Savino and Miller Design Studio and was established in 2018. It had an art deco pattern arranged in the multicolor terrazo pawers, a style of history in the city with almost a century of history.
Fernandez stated that the crosswalk was designed after the federal guidelines and said that it is one of the safest intersections in the region, with half, with half the crashes as the nearest intersection of the south since 2018.
Transport Department under the Government of Republican. Ron dcentis By the beginning of last month, communities had ordered the removal of crosswalks and other street arts and threatened to withdraw state transport funds for non -renovation.
Critics say that this is the latest attack on the LGBTQ+ community by the Desantis Administration and the Republican-controlled Legislature, including a restriction on gender-affirmative care and florida measures, which is usually referred to as a donated say gay, which imposes a classroom instruction regarding sexual orientation and gender identity in public schools.
Desantis have previously explained the argument of their administration: “I think the road art got out of hand. I think it is much better that we use crosswalks and roads for their intended purpose.”
Not all of the street murals tapped to pay tribute to the groups of historically marginalized. A “Back the Blue” mural was painted outside the Tampa police headquarters.
The first crossing to go was a rainbow, who honored the victims of the 2016 massacre outside the Pulse Night Club in Orlando, where 49 people were killed. The work crew depicted it in the middle of the night in August, offending the community members who restored its rainbow colors, painting it in black and white to see the crew of only one state transport department.