The National Park Service has removed an exhibit about slavery at the President’s House memorial in Philadelphia.

The National Park Service has started dismantling exhibits about slavery at the President’s House in Independence National Historical Park. The President’s House, which serves as a memorial to the nine people George Washington enslaved there during the founding of America,

The National Park Service began removing a slavery memorial at the President’s House in Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon -- an exhibit that opened in 2010 and honored the lives of the nine people held there who were enslaved by President George Washington.

President Donald Trump's officials took down the educational exhibits on slavery in Independence National Park in Philadelphia on Thursday, triggering immediate outrage. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer,

National Park Service staff took down slavery exhibits at Philadelphia’s Independence Mall on Thursday following a Trump-ordered crackdown on “distorted” narratives about the nation’s history. Crews have dismantled plaques at the President’s House detailing the history of nine people enslaved by President George Washington,

Members of the National Park Service removed signage around the President’s House historic site on Independence Mall on Thursday afternoon.