I didn't know what to expect, but IndiVisible was a comprehensive survey of black-Indian relations since 1492. If the exhibit omitted anything significant, I didn't notice it. You could've picked up a lot of the information by reading Newspaper Rock or a good book, but IndiVisible provided an excellent introduction to the subject.
Here are my notes on what you can see and learn from IndiVisible:
Lots of potential controversies
"Native Resistance and African American Solidarity"
As the title indicates, this room covered black and Indian protests of the last few decades. It contained the following displays:
All in all, IndiVisible was an illuminating exhibit, especially if you think blacks and Indians are distinct peoples with distinct histories. I can see how this exhibit would be controversial if your image of an Indian was a pure-blooded Lakota. Even some Indians reject black Indians because they're prejudiced against blacks.
Fortunately, as most Indians do, I've tried to be inclusive. As I said in Separate Nations for Blacks, Indians? when I disputed the great Vine Deloria Jr., the two groups have much in common. As I said in Indians "Win" Oppression Olympics, everyone concerned with social justice should fight racism and stereotyping together.
For more on IndiVisible, see IndiVisible Is "Long Overdue" and IndiVisible Causes Divisions. For more on black Indians, see People Can't Be Black and Indian? and Powwow Dance Excludes Unregistered Indian.
Below: Marilyn Vann, the Cherokee Freedmen, and Chad Smith.