Musée de l'Homme

I mean, it sounds like something out of a movie, but of course there was an enormous amount of danger in this.

And because of her studies, she had enrolled at that point in the Sor- in the Sorbonne in Paris, she got very involved with a group of young resistance, and through them she was introduced to people who were connected to the museum of the, what we call in French the Musée de l'Homme.

Right, the Museum of Man.

So is that wh- how, I mean, it sounds silly in English for some reason.

I mean, I, I don't even know if, honestly, I've been to Chaillot so many times, I'm trying to remember if I've ever actually visited any of these buildings, but I don't know.

Oh, I have, I have.

So the Musée de l'Homme, you have the, one thing that's strikingly visually is you have, like, people from the earliest smaller sort of bones and structures-

Okay

And

it was at the Musée de l'Homme.

I think, I forget where it was, but it was an exhibit called Art in the Color Line, looking at the history of African-American progress through artwork, through

art.

It's a section.

It's the Museum de l'Homme, so the Museum of Man.

Yeah.

The entrance is right there.