advertisement in Rockport, Texas promised “a real family recreation under high-class moral conditions for those involved in the Ku Klux Klan. Nights at the Kamp involved a law enforcer, who took part in KKK activities and watched the children within the Kamp. The children also attended Klan Kolleges during the 1920s in the states of Indiana and Georgia. Other activities for the Kid Klans consisted of KKK wedding rituals, charitable giving events, and funerals. At the funerals, the letters “KKK” were formed by an arrangement of flowers. In contrast to the KKK's original formation as a Southern terrorist organization during the years of Reconstruction, the Klan encouraged and invited the involvement of women and children. It was part of an attempt to create a core of true believers who would ensure the supposed purity of the white race. After the release of the film, Birth of a Nation, the KKK movement was revived and grew to encompass three to eight million Klansmen by the mid-1920s. The Ku Klux Klan wanted to keep American society pure and free of anyone who was not white and Protestant. The Klan believed the best way to achieve that goal was to involve the entire family in their beliefs. As the “Invisible Empire” of the Ku Klux Klan reached its pinnacle of membership and national influence in the twenties, children partook in the Klan's societal rituals. Entire families dedicated their lives to promoting their ideology of white supremacy. For those devoted to the ideology of white supremacy, bigotry was posted from the cradle to the grave. The extreme, racist, hate group showed hostility to anyone who was not white and Protestant. The Klan revealed belligerence towards African Americans, Jews, Muslims, Catholics, Asians, Immigrants, leftists, and the LGBTQ community. The Klan believed that the caucasian race was superior and that the world would be a better place if the white race was still able to control the people and their lives. The burning of a cross had deep meaning to the KKK. It represents the light of the cross banishing the dark and ignorance within the world. The fire reminds the KKK to cleanse and burn the land of evil and impurities. The cross lighting is for worship and to empower Jesus Christ and his followers to not show disrespect or hatred. Other auxiliaries The American Krusaders was open to white, Protestant, naturalized American citizens of