Atlanta Civic Center the Boisfauillet Jones

Very old and oddly set up venue.
Went to Atlanta Civic Center for a concert and walking in you just want to turn around. It even has a funny smell to me. There were some people in front of me dancing and they had there shoes off. EWWWWWW…

I hate to bash Atlanta, well not really. But, can y’all please get it together?!
How a city this well hyped and promoted has the audacity to have a civic center, that mind you hosts the BET Award and Tony winning plays, with inadequate parking, and is located in the most difficult way to access, just blows my mind.
My husband and I went to see Fela here, and even with leaving the house well in advance, it took us forever to get to the parking entrance only to be turned away because the parking for the civic center was full. Not just one lot, but all the lots. It took us almost 45 mins to find a place to park. Then to make matters worse they only had one person at each civic center entrance scanning tickets to let people in.
Such a hot ass mess. My husband said we won’t be back, to which I said «Well we always have the Kodak in LA.»

Charles Spencer, Princess Diana’s brother, has made a cottage industry off the life and death of his older sister. That said, Diana: A Celebration, is a tasteful exhibit that purports to showcase her life and its milestones.
Aside from a letter or two written to her parents when she was a young girl, the artifacts from her childhood didn’t hold much interest to me – photo albumns, a trunk used to bring personal items to boarding school, her school uniform. The most appealing part of the exhibit, and definitely the highlight, is the wedding gallery with pictures and artifacts from her wedding, along with her royal wedding gown, displayed resplendently with the train extended its entire 25 ft. length. The fashion gallery, showcasing 28 outfits, is also lots of fun and will appeal to everyone, not just those with an interest in fashion or couture.
The weakness of the exhibit is that it barely touches on some pretty major milestones — her divorce from Prince Charles isn’t mentioned, nor are the circumstances surrounding her death and her children and role as a mother are practically invisible.
It’s still a fun exhibit that took about 1 ½ hours to see with the audio tour. BTW, the markings for the audio tour are poor and hard to see. I found myself having to backtrack and really search for the marks indicating an audio segment.