Summary
Canterbury Cathedral in the UK has put up a temporary graffiti-style art exhibit named "Hear Us," which has sparked international debate. The exhibition aims to highlight voices from marginalized communities through questions printed in graffiti style on the cathedral's walls. Some political figures have criticized the exhibit, while the cathedral's dean encourages people to visit and judge the art for themselves.
Key Facts
- Canterbury Cathedral is the oldest cathedral in Britain.
- The art exhibition is called "Hear Us."
- The exhibition uses graffiti-style to ask questions and aims to connect different cultures.
- U.S. Vice President JD Vance and Senator Ted Cruz criticized the exhibition.
- The Dean of Canterbury, David Monteith, defended the art, urging people to see it and decide for themselves.
- The exhibit seeks to highlight voices of marginalized communities.
- The graffiti-style approach has caused a split in public opinion.
