Category: Black History Month
-
Ernest Cole: Lost and Found
This doc follows the life and work of Ernest Cole, one of the first Black freelance photographers in South Africa. Cole’s early pictures, shocked the world as they exposed the reality of Black life under apartheid.
-
Ernest Cole: Lost and Found
This doc follows the life and work of Ernest Cole, one of the first Black freelance photographers in South Africa. Cole’s early pictures, shocked the world as they exposed the reality of Black life under apartheid.
The director allows Cole to largely tell his own story through his writings and the vivid lens of his work. -
Electric Voices: A Celebration of the Culture
New Mexico Black Student Alliance’s Black History Month Event on Sunday, February 23rd at Electric Playhouse will feature speakers, exhibits, vendors, a DJ, plus free food and a chance to play in the Electric Playhouse’s interactive exhibits! (Check out the Instagram video invite HERE.)
Entry is FREE with RSVP!
-
Freedom Hair movie screening
New Mexico is one of only three states that requires braiders to get a full-service cosmetology license (1,200 hours of training!), forcing braiders to waste time and money learning how to use chemicals and dyes, which are practices they do not engage in and outright reject.
Freedom Hair is a film about one woman’s journey to change a different set of laws targeting braiders, ones preventing Natural Hair Stylists from owning a company. (Movie trailer HERE.)Learn how you can get involved in changing our state’s laws, sign the petition, and meet folks! Snacks provided.
-
Vigilance: The Life of William Still, Father of the Underground Railroad
Join Professor Andrew K. Diemer for an in-depth look at the life of William Still, a New Jersey-born abolitionist. Still who worked with the Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Society and assisted nearly 1,000 individuals in their quest for freedom. Register HERE to stream.
Presented by the National Museum of African American History & Culture.
-
Afrofuturism with Santa Fe Prep
Explore a curated pop-up museum featuring exhibits, dance, and an artist talk presented by Breshaun Joyner’s Afrofuturism Honors class.