Michael Jackson first anniversary on June 25: Jackson 5 exhibition opens in Detroit
The King of Pop music Michael Jackson's first death anniversary is on June 25. MJ's fans from every corner of the world are all set to pay him tribute on his anniversary.
THE KING of Pop music Michael Jackson's first death anniversary is on June 25. MJ's fans from every corner of the world are all set to pay him tribute on his anniversary. Last year on June 25, Jackson was found unconscious in bed at his rented mansion at 100 North Carolwood Drive in the Holmby Hills district of Los Angeles. His death triggered a global outpouring of grief.
At the Motown Historical Museum in Detroit, a Jackson 5 exhibition opened on Tuesday June 22, marking the one-year anniversary this week of Michael Jackson's death. Jackson donated the uniform to the museum in 1988 when he had a tour date in Detroit. The Jackson 5 worked under the Motown label from 1968-1975.
MJ's fans will be able to view photographs, awards and uniforms the group wore throughout its career at the Motown Historical Museum during Jackson 5 exhibition. Museum chief curator Lina Stephens said the exhibition celebrates the life of the King of Pop - who died on June 25, 2009 - and acknowledges the Jackson 5's "contribution to the Motown story".
According to the reports, no official programme is set up for the King of Pop's music Michael Jackson first death anniversary, but the Motown Historical Museum chief curator Lina Stephens said the public are welcome to go and pay their respects.
MJ's fans will be able to view photographs, awards and uniforms the group wore throughout its career at the Motown Historical Museum during Jackson 5 exhibition. Museum chief curator Lina Stephens said the exhibition celebrates the life of the King of Pop - who died on June 25, 2009 - and acknowledges the Jackson 5's "contribution to the Motown story".
According to the reports, no official programme is set up for the King of Pop's music Michael Jackson first death anniversary, but the Motown Historical Museum chief curator Lina Stephens said the public are welcome to go and pay their respects.
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