Memorial unveiled to honor civil rights icon Mamie Till-Mobley

A memorial was dedicated outside Mamie Till-Mobley's suburban Chicago high school where it includes a bronze statue of her standing behind a podium with reliefs of her son and locations tied to his death.
Till-Mobley became a civil rights activist after her son Emmett's lynching in Mississippi in 1955 at the age of 14.
No one has been convicted for Emmett Till's murder.
The memorial and an annual scholarship were funded by Till-Mobley's high school and a local education group.
Till-Mobley's accuser, Carolyn Bryant Donham, died this week at 88.