It took the efforts of two California professors to pull it off, but with the help of three pink seesaws and a bunch of kids, the two were able to unite families on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border.
The "Teete-Totter Wall" project was conceived in 2009 as part of Borderwall as Architecture, Rael wrote.
A post shared by Ronald Rael (@rrael) on Jul 28, 2019 at 11:22pm PDT
Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and LEgal Services (RAICES) tweeted about the installation saying the project was, "A beautiful installation at our southern border that reminds us that: 'Actions that take place on one side have direct consequences on the other.' We are all connected. We are all one."
Art is such a powerful vehicle for change.A beautiful installation at our southern border that reminds us that: "Actions that take place on one side have direct consequences on the other."We are all connected.We are all one. --pic.twitter.com/NaREd5Vd7z
— RAICES (@RAICESTEXAS) July 30, 2019
