1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Mamie Till-Mobley Memorial Stamp Act . 2. Findings The Congress finds the following: (1) Emmett Louis Till was born to Mamie Elizabeth Till-Mobley on July 25, 1941, in Chicago, Illinois. (2) Emmett Till was raised by Mamie Till-Mobley in the Woodlawn neighborhood of Chicago’s South Side, attending the nearby McCosh Elementary School. (3) In August of 1955, Emmett Till traveled to Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, to visit his great uncle, Moses Wright. (4) Before Emmett Till traveled to Tallahatchie County, Mamie Till-Mobley cautioned him about the dangers of the segregated South, instructing him to be very careful … humble himself to the extent of getting down on his knees . (5) When purchasing bubble gum in Money, Mississippi, Emmett Till was falsely accused of flirting with shopkeeper Carolyn Bryant, who would acknowledge that her own claims were false in 2017. (6) Emmett Till was abducted at gunpoint from Moses Wright’s home by Roy Bryant and J.W. Milam on August 28, 1955. (7) Full of vitriol and racial hatred, Roy Bryant and J.W. Milam beat, tortured, and killed Emmett Till with senseless brutality. (8) Emmett Till’s body was found in the Tallahatchie River, having been so gruesomely tortured that it was only recognizable from his father’s ring on his finger. (9) When Emmett Till’s body was recovered, his ear was found torn, his eye was displaced, his teeth were missing, and the iron cotton gin fan used in his murder was still attached to his corpse. (10) On September 2, 1955, Mamie Till-Mobley received her son’s casket at the Illinois Central Terminal, falling in grief at its sight. (11) Mamie Till-Mobley demonstrated exemplary bravery, requesting an open-casket funeral for her son, because in her words, everybody needed to know what had happened to Emmett Till . (12) Over a four-day period, over 50,000 visitors viewed Emmett Till’s body at the Roberts Temple Church of God in Christ. (13) The horror and grief caused across the country and across the world by the