Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i
ts original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and prima
rily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Lati
no population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expan
ded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.
Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i
ts original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and prima
rily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Lati
no population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expan
ded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.
Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i
ts original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and prima
rily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Lati
no population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expan
ded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.
Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i
ts original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and prima
rily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Lati
no population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expan
ded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.
Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i
ts original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and prima
rily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Lati
no population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expan
ded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.
Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i
ts original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and prima
rily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Lati
no population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expan
ded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.
Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i
ts original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and prima
rily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Lati
no population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expan
ded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.
Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a
 neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throug
hout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding confli
ct with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the muse
um was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood instit
ution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, 
of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists
, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of
 the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto
 Ricans in East Harlem. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Rica
ns are still the majority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neig
hborhood activists anxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movem
ent and Civil Rights Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harl
em. With the increasing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the maj
ority, the scope of the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists a
nxious to preserve its original mission.Originally, the museum was a creation of the Nuyorican Movement and Civil Rights
 Movement, and primarily functioned as a neighborhood institution serving Puerto Ricans in East Harlem. With the increas
ing size of the Latino population throughout New York City, of which Puerto Ricans are still the majority, the scope of 
the museum has expanded, breeding conflict with some artists, scholars, and neighborhood activists anxious to preserve i