Open Forum

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

I also sent a message to him. This is alarming.

May I have your permission please to copy your post and share it on LinkedIn (Giving you full credit for it)? I would like my followers there to see it.

Thank you for bringing this to our attention.

Claudia

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

Thank you for bringing this to our attention.

I am a (nearly) 20 year military spouse and museum professional who's had to reinvent myself every 1-3 years with our moves. I've sent an inquiry, and depending on the results, I will activate my network to send emails, get boots-on-the-ground feedback, and help bring some light into what actually happens to content.  I hope everyone on this thread keeps sharing what they see - whether you have images of exhibits being covered, responses, or otherwise.

Stay vigilant and care for yourselves my museum friends...

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

Thank you very much for bringing this to our attention. I wrote to Francis Reynolds and received the response below. This is incredibly concerning.

Hi Kelly,

The removal of the Army Women's Museum website is temporary, we are reviewing content based on the new guidance from the Department of Defense and the Presidents Executive Order. Once we are certain the site meets the guidance it will go live again.

We do have a new landing page that provides information about the museum. The museum remains open under normal operating hours and has never closed.

Thanks!

v/r,
-Lee
 
F. Lee Reynolds

Kelly Cahn

Kelly Cahn LLC Art Advisory and Appraisals

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

I received the same response.

I did follow-up and request a copy of any report detailing what changes are made as a result of this review. 

Thank you very much for bringing this to our attention. I wrote to Francis Reynolds and received the response below. This is incredibly concerning.

Hi Kelly,

The removal of the Army Women's Museum website is temporary, we are reviewing content based on the new guidance from the Department of Defense and the Presidents Executive Order. Once we are certain the site meets the guidance it will go live again.

We do have a new landing page that provides information about the museum. The museum remains open under normal operating hours and has never closed.

Thanks!

v/r,
-Lee
 
F. Lee Reynolds

Kelly Cahn

Kelly Cahn LLC Art Advisory and Appraisals

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

Thank you for sharing!

As a museum professional, a former soldier and, more importantly, the spouse of a former female soldier, I sent an email both to Mr. Reynolds and to the base PAO. (response below) 

Bringing public attention to matters like this will bring change faster than just sending emails. To this end, I also shared the issue to several interest groups that could generate some heat. Public attention is what led the NSA to walk back the steps taken in response to the DEI orders. They had covered exhibit materials related to women and people of color. This was corrected after their constituency rose up.

The response from I received from Mr. Reynolds: 

Hi David,

The removal of the Army Women's Museum website is temporary, we are reviewing content based on the new guidance from the Department of Defense and the Presidents Executive Order. Once we are certain the site meets the guidance it will go live again.

We do have a new landing page that provides information about the museum. The museum remains open under normal operating hours and has never closed.

Thanks!

v/r,
-Lee

F. Lee Reynolds
Chief, Engagements Division
Strategic Communications Officer (PAO)
U.S. Army Center of Military History

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

I am currently researching the roles women played in WWII and it is incredibly disheartening to see a valuable resource like this be stripped away. You can still access archived versions of the site by using the Wayback Machine (Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free & Borrowable Texts, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine) but the fact that this is the only way to access this information is shocking and horrifying. I hope the website can come back in its true form and continue the mission of the AWA's mission to conserve and preserve a repository of artifacts and archives pertaining to the service of women in the U.S. Army.

Thank you for sharing!

As a museum professional, a former soldier and, more importantly, the spouse of a former female soldier, I sent an email both to Mr. Reynolds and to the base PAO. (response below) 

Bringing public attention to matters like this will bring change faster than just sending emails. To this end, I also shared the issue to several interest groups that could generate some heat. Public attention is what led the NSA to walk back the steps taken in response to the DEI orders. They had covered exhibit materials related to women and people of color. This was corrected after their constituency rose up.

The response from I received from Mr. Reynolds: 

Hi David,

The removal of the Army Women's Museum website is temporary, we are reviewing content based on the new guidance from the Department of Defense and the Presidents Executive Order. Once we are certain the site meets the guidance it will go live again.

We do have a new landing page that provides information about the museum. The museum remains open under normal operating hours and has never closed.

Thanks!

v/r,
-Lee

F. Lee Reynolds
Chief, Engagements Division
Strategic Communications Officer (PAO)
U.S. Army Center of Military History

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

--UPDATED 2/7/2025--

The censorship of the Army Women's Museum's exhibits continues to escalate. On 2/5/2025, staff had to cover interpretive texts in a display about sexual assault and harassment in the military. On 2/7/2025, the DOD and CMH has forced the closure of the exhibit, stating that is is "temporarily under construction."

--ORIGINAL POST--

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

------------------------------
Micaela Knox
Program Coordinator
Great American Songbook Foundation
Carmel IN
------------------------------

--UPDATED 2/7/2025--

The censorship of the Army Women's Museum's exhibits continues to escalate. On 2/5/2025, staff had to cover interpretive texts in a display about sexual assault and harassment in the military. On 2/7/2025, the DOD and CMH has forced the closure of the exhibit, stating that is is "temporarily under construction."

SEND THIS STORY to your colleagues and everyone that will listen. LinkedIn posts: Army Women's Museum Website Offline and Closure of the Exhibit. Copy and paste wherever you see fit. Make sure that everyone knows.

HELP ARCHIVE WEBSITES IN DANGER OF CENSORSHIP 

If you are concerned about a website is at risk of being censored, please take the time to archive it in its current state AND after you notice changes happen by using the Internet Archive Wayback Machine OR take screenshots and save them and submit them using THIS FORM.
It is especially helpful to check "Save outlinks" before hitting "Save page," as this saves all of the related pages linked to it. It never hurts to have several archives of the same page!

--ORIGINAL POST--

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

------------------------------
Micaela Knox
Program Coordinator
Great American Songbook Foundation
Carmel IN
------------------------------

--UPDATED 2/7/2025--

The censorship of the Army Women's Museum's exhibits continues to escalate. On 2/5/2025, staff had to cover parts of interpretive texts in a display about sexual assault and suicide prevention in the military. On 2/7/2025, the DOD and CMH has advised staff to the closure  completely cover the exhibit stating that is is "temporarily under construction." [Note: I was mistaken about the extent that the exhibit was covered.]

SEND THIS STORY to your colleagues and everyone that will listen. LinkedIn posts: Army Women's Museum Website Offline, Closure of the Exhibit, and How to Archive Websites/Social Media. Copy and paste wherever you see fit. Make sure that everyone knows.

HELP ARCHIVE WEBSITES IN DANGER OF CENSORSHIP 

If you are concerned about a website or social media post is at risk of being removed or edited, please take the time to archive it in its current state AND after you notice changes happen by using the Internet Archive Wayback Machine. On website pages, It is especially helpful to check "Save outlinks" before hitting "Save page," as this saves all of the related pages linked to it. It never hurts to have several archives of the same page!

IF THE WAYBACK MACHINE DOES NOT WORK take screenshots to save them and submit them using THIS FORM.

--ORIGINAL POST--

If you have seen the Netflix original move "The Six Triple Eight" or are otherwise interested in women's history in male-dominated spaces like the military, I want to make you aware of what is happening right now.

The movie's incredible story about over 800 women in the military during WWII is preserved by the Army Women's Museum, which is a military-owned museum in Virginia and the only museum that is entirely dedicated to educating about the history of women and trans stories in the military. Right now, this museum is in danger of censorship, personnel cuts, and potentially more threats directed from the Department of Defense and the Center of Military History. Currently, the Army Women's Museum website is currently offline while "undergoing additional content review," their socials are quiet, and they have been removed from the Center of Military History's listing of military museums (the museum was previously on the list as recently as January 24). They are actively covering up interpretation on display in the galleries. Other military museums are not experiencing this level of control over their means of communication.

I wanted to share this to make people aware of this museum which houses such inspiring history. If you are also alarmed and feel the need to make your voice heard, please send an email to francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil" rel="noopener nofollow ugc" target="_blank">francis.l.reynolds.civ@army.mil to let him know about your concern for the safety of the Army Women's Museum collections and educational resources.

------------------------------
Micaela Knox
Program Coordinator
Great American Songbook Foundation
Carmel IN
------------------------------