TTEACH Plaques, an acronym for Transatlantic Trafficked Enslaved African Corrective Historical Plaques is a descendant-led initiative founded by Gloria Daniel, the great, great granddaughter of John Isaac Daniel who was enslaved on the Island of Barbados on a plantation owned by Thomas Daniel and Sons. TTEACH Plaques campaigns for reparative interventions and permanent plaques to contextualize Cathedrals, Churches, Universities, Schools and memorials that falsely honor those who profited from the transportation and enslavement of African people. The Teaching Tolerance Historical Markers Project sheds light on overlooked or underrepresented moments in civil rights history, bringing untold stories into public consciousness. Through its educational plaques and public markers, the project offers a deeper understanding of local histories of injustice and resistance, challenging communities to confront difficult truths, creating spaces for dialogue by addressing themes of tolerance, equality, and social justice, encouraging visitors to reflect on the ongoing struggles for human rights.