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Elsewhere will host 50+ artists and a suite of programs fueling the new decade with the spirit of collaboration and creativity! See the full line up and public events:

Cross-Sectors: HealthCare introduces creative ways of bringing art into the service of human care, especially in the clinical and patient setting. We’re proud to announce our four Artists-in-Residence, utilizing Greensboro’s hospital resources to observe and engage with faculty, administrators, and stakeholders of the regional healthcare system to build partnerships and propose new site-specific projects.
This program was made possible in part by Creativity Connects funding through the National Endowment for the Arts, Arts Greensboro, Cone Health, and Gateway Research.

Press

• Keep an eye out for Elsewhere's LOCAL-ish broadcasting in airports, local ABC stations, and NYC cabs.
• Elsewhere spoke with NPRs award-winning podcast, Journeys of Discovery with Tom Wilmer whose shows travel from the Arctic to African safaris and now to Elsewhere!
• Fox News covered Elsewhere's partnership with UNC-Greensboro's Office of Leadership and Civic Engagement for the MLK Day of Service!

Friends & Alumni News

• Gui Portel(‘16-19) former Program Manager, collaborated with the City Billboard of Greensboro on a 3-Part public poem called 'Para Mi Gente'. 
• Jessica Gaynelle Moss(‘18)was awarded a Heinz Endowment for their project Sibyl’s Shrine, a residency program offering technical and professional development opportunities for black mothers.
• Antoine William(16’) has been awarded a residency with the Joan Mitchell Center in New Orleans
• Silvi Naçi(‘19) has exhibited works in multiple shows, curated film screenings, and tabled at the Boston Book Fair with their book ha mer ika, Institutional Interruptions. 
• Inspired by his time at museum Scooter La Forge (‘19), created a series of paintings called Elsewhere that were exhibited at the Nancy Littlejohn Fine Art Gallery. 
• Nick Suzerbla(13’) Executive Director of Working Narratives, received a South Arts grant to work with Community CPR on a project called Where I Come From.
• Eric Ginsburg, co-founder of Greensboro’s Triad City Beat, received a shot out from The Sporkful podcast in their episode When White People Say Plantation based on Ginsburg’s reporting on food and social justice.

Greensboro, North Carolina has issued a Shelter in Place order (effective March 27th) in attempt to slow the spread of COVID-19. To comply with this order, the museum extends its closure. We appreciate support while taking necessary precautions to keep the museum clean and our community in good spirits during this time.

Elsewhere presents  "RADICAL SEDER: PESACH FOR A DIGITAL DIASPORA", Elsewhere's annual celebration of Passover, the Jewish ritual retelling the ancient tale of slavery, plagues, and liberation from the Book of Exodus. The 2020 Seder is hosted by artist and current Programs Intern, Zach Whitworth. As a contemporary adaptation, the event mixes old traditions with social justice texts, collection artifacts, and Elsewhere's own history to build a narrative relevant for today.

RES#107 POSTPONED 

RES#107 is postponed but we are excited to welcome them in 2021! Read more about the residents from this cohort

Featured Image: Le'Andra LeSeur | Jersey City, NJ

Reona Woods | Tallahassee, FL

Chris "The Health Hippie" Omni, MPH | Topeka, KS

Kayte Terry | Philadelphia, PA

Richie Moreno | Miami, FL

Cara Hagan | Boone, NC

Juju Holton | Durham, NC

Introducing RES#108

From Queens to Durham, RES#108 will be making their way to the museum this June! 
 

Featured Image: Victoria Aravindhan | Los Angeles, CA

Vonnie Quest | Durham, NC

William Plummer | Kansas City, MO

Charis Lillene | Loveland, CO

Mia Cinelli | Lexington, KY

Press

• Elsewhere appoints new Executive Director

• Elsewhere's space was used to host multiple events for the Greensboro Contemporary Jewish Museum. 

• A&T Register listed as a spot for affordable Spring Break activities

• Volunteers chose Elsewhere as a site for Annual MLK Day of Service.

Friends & Alumni News

• April Danielle Lewis ('19), Yvonna "Chemo" (Current Staff) are among the recipients of the fourth CommonField Convening Scholarship Award.
• Call for Artists: Entries are open for the AestheticaMag Art Prize. Enter your work onto the world's stage and win ?5000, a 12-week group exhibition and publication. Find out more here.

• '20 Adam Exstrom has been awarded a summer Rauschenberg Residency.

• '17 Alexander Hernandez spoke to Foundwork about the sites and moments that inform his practice.

• '14 Katie Addada Shlon's exhibition at Current Space in Baltimore, MD, sounds from the base of a mountain ran from February to March. 

• '16 Luke Hodges is an Indie Grits Labs Fellow focusing on current News & Media Literacy issues facing Southern communities.

• Co-Founder Scheer share's his story about the conversion of his grandmother's thriftshop to the Elsewhere living museum with The Remix Podcast.

Elsewhere and VAE Raleigh have partnered to distribute a total of $65,800 to 94 artists through the first cycle of funding from Pivotal Fund, made possible through funding provided by The Andy Warhol Foundation for Visual Arts Regional Regranting Program. 

These are emergency relief grants to visual artists in the 9 counties that surround our two organizations (Forsyth, Davidson, Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, Orange, Durham, Chatham, and Wake). We had a total of 156 applicants. Within the applicants, we prioritized BIPOC artists, transgender and gender non-conforming artists, and artists with disabilities. 

We are thrilled to be able to provide funding to 100% of the 94 eligible artists in our priority categories. In order to achieve this, we lowered the grant amount slightly to $700 and both organizations contributed $2,900 to the funds, increasing the total by $5,800 to $65,800.

Of those granted:

• 73 are artists of color, 46 of whom are Black
• 28 are artists with disabilities
• 20 are non-binary/gender non-conforming/gender-fluid
• 9 are transgender artists

We are so grateful to The Warhol Foundation for their trust in us and for choosing to invest in visual artists in North Carolina. It is an honor to be able to provide an influx of support to so many artists in our communities that need it at this critical moment. We believe that these efforts will be a part of why the incredible burgeoning arts in our region will survive and thrive for the betterment of our culture in the future.

Responses from the artists:

We are now entering into discussions about what is ahead for 2021 with project grants for visual artists through the Pivotal Fund, so stay tuned! We appreciate everyone's encouragement and support!

In gratitude, 

The Pivotal Fund Team
Elsewhere and VAE Raleigh

Oct 2 @ 5 - 6pm |  Multi-Parade pt.2 
Virtual Event | All Ages

Using raw puppet magic, Southern Constellations Residency Alumni, Poncili Creaci?n (Pablo + Efrain Del Hierro), will takeover the streets of San Juan and Greensboro simultaneously, to deliver much needed whimsical energy to our realities.

Multi-Parade pt.1, made during the Hierro brothers'' residency is a cohort of wearable soft sculptures that reside in Elsewhere to be used by community collectives and help highlight their social justice causes and events. Multi-Parade strings together communitarian and activist efforts that are currently happening locally and across the globe, through playful objects that are able to function in different settings and honor the freedom fighters of the past, present, and future. Multi-Parade pt.2 is a trans-continental activation of the sculptures, Multi-Parade pt.1. 

During these times where people have been cut off from their families and social activities by isolation it is of crucial importance to bring the power of joy back to their reality. Join us as we create a bridge between our topographical realities and yours through the power of the internet and puppets. By revitalizing Multi-Parade pt.1, members of Elsewhere staff will create a mirror between our two realities.

Like us on Facebook to catch the livestream or register for receive a Zoom link. 

Oct 2 @ 5 - 6pm |  Multi-Parade pt.2 
Virtual Event | All Ages

Like us on Facebook to catch the livestream or register for receive a Zoom link. 

Using raw puppet magic, Southern Constellations Residency Alumni, Poncili Creaci?n (Pablo + Efrain Del Hierro), will takeover the streets of San Juan and Greensboro simultaneously, to deliver much needed whimsical energy to our realities.

Multi-Parade pt.1, made during the Hierro brothers'' residency is a cohort of wearable soft sculptures that reside in Elsewhere to be used by community collectives and help highlight their social justice causes and events. Multi-Parade strings together communitarian and activist efforts that are currently happening locally and across the globe, through playful objects that are able to function in different settings and honor the freedom fighters of the past, present, and future. Multi-Parade pt.2 is a trans-continental activation of the sculptures, Multi-Parade pt.1. 

During these times where people have been cut off from their families and social activities by isolation it is of crucial importance to bring the power of joy back to their reality. Join us as we create a bridge between our topographical realities and yours through the power of the internet and puppets. By revitalizing Multi-Parade pt.1, members of Elsewhere staff will create a mirror between our two realities.
 

We acknowledge that Elsewhere is on unceded, stolen lands of a number of Indigenous peoples including the Catawba (Ca - Taw - Ba), Eno (Ee - No), Sappony (suh-PONY), Shakori (Shu - kori (roll the r)), Keyauwee (Kee-ya-wee; link: 1), and Saura/Cheraw (links: 1, 2, 3). We will grow in how we honor and respect the diverse Indigenous peoples connected to this territory on which we gather.* 

"Additionally, this land has borne witness to over 400 years of the enslavement, torture, and systematic mistreatment of African people and their descendants."** We ask you to hold a moment of silence for George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Dreasjon (DRAY-jon) Reed, and Tony McDade, as well as for the many other lives lost in the legacy of racist violence, which includes the 1979 Greensboro Massacre and the death of Marcus Deon Smith at the hands of Greensboro police.***
 

*Adapted from University of North Carolina Greensboro's Land Acknowledgement

**Quoted from Elon University's Land Acknowledgement

***From Elsewhere's "Reaffirming Our Commitment to Our Community "- June 1, 2020"

Dear Friends,

Many of us are in pain this week.

We are following the leadership modelled by Jonell Logan of the League of Creative Interventionists in Charlotte, who issued this statement, to clarify and reiterate where we stand as an organization.

We grieve George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Dreasjon Reed, and Tony McDade, as well as for the many other lives lost in the legacy of racist violence, which includes the 1979 Greensboro Massacre and the death of Marcus Deon Smith at the hands of Greensboro police. 

Deaths across the country continue to mount from COVID-19. These deaths have disproportionately affected communities of color, both reflecting and worsening existing racism and social inequities. We mourn for the tens of thousands of lives lost, for our systemic failure to protect them, and for all the impacts of this horrible disease.

With so much loss, there are many questioning where their community institutions stand. We want to make Elsewhere's position clear: We condemn systemic, institutional and individual racism, we condemn violence against Black people and all people of color, and we stand with protestors and organizers in Greensboro, Minneapolis, Louisville, and across the nation who are fighting against racism and white supremacy.

Elsewhere's mission is to build collaborative futures. Collaborative futures must include equitable community transformation. 

We reaffirm our commitment to this work by:

• continuing to reflect on and critique the ways in which we, as a historically white institution, benefit from and perpetuate white supremacist culture,

• educating ourselves, our stakeholders, and our audiences to help dismantle systems of oppression at all levels of our organizational structure, in our values, and in our actions,

• creating space for communities to have the difficult conversations needed to make change,*

• fostering creative action arising from these conversations,*

• working collaboratively to transform our communities for the betterment of all people,*

• leveraging our position as a cultural institution locally and nationally to support the transformative voices and work of our fellows, partners, neighbors, and communities,* 

• and building platforms for new leaders in and of our communities.*

This is a critical moment. We want you to know that Elsewhere is committed to joining you in this work, not just in this moment but as long as work remains to be done. It will take all of us to build the just and collaborative future we all deserve.

To get involved, make a contribution to justice organizations, and learn about anti-racism work see our growing list here. 
 

The Elsewhere Team, 
Matthew Giddings
Laura Ritchie
George Scheer
Jess Hoyle
J. Sam Cone
Avery Rose 
Yvonna J
Emily Ensminger
Antoine Williams 
Kevin Phillips
Cheryl Stewart
Thea Cohen
Zach Whitworth
Stephanie Sherman
Travis Laughlin
Chris Musselwhite
Marjorie Loflin

*Thank you to LoCI and Jonell Logan for this specific language.

Also, thank you April Parker and Wesley Morris, Pastor of Beloved Community Center, for reviewing our statement and their essential leadership now and always.

Elsewhere is proud to announce April Parker as our inaugural Creative Catalyst Fellow! April Parker is a cultural worker and architect of Black spaces using public scholarship, radical librarianship, performance art and direct action. As a community organizer and archivist April centers the lives, histories, legacies, resiliency and magic of queer and trans Black people; while working exhaustively at the intersections of social justice movements to create opportunities for institutional accountability, intergenerational relationship building and creative expressions of resistance. ??

April's designed a series of projects grounded in concepts of artist Heather Hart's 2015 Elsewhere sculpture The Porch Project: The Black Lunch Tables which foster community and generate dialogue around Black issues in Greensboro.?

In alignment with events across the U.S., Creative Catalyst Fellow, April Parker, curated Porch Sessions, a fundraising benefit to save Greensboro''s Black sanctuaries, an evening of dine-in, drive-in and virtual music experiences happening August 15, 5:30- 8:30pm EST. 

The ticketed event will support The Historic Magnolia House, a featured spot of NC''s Green Book, listed in 6 Editions of the Negro Travelers Guide. The last of 4 still in existence Magnolia House hosted such notable guests from James Brown to Tina Turner.

Join the joyful celebration and fundraiser via live stream, from the comfort of your car or a socially-distanced outdoor seat. A special menu prepared by Magnolia House's Chef will be served. 

In community and the spirit of revolutionary love lets collectively honor the Elders and Ancestors that came before us and embrace Black culture! Click below to buy your tickets today! 

Lawn tickets are sold out! There are limited Drive Up tickets still available. 

Learn about our team''s thinking behind the new COVID19 friendly SHELTER ELSEWHERE Fellowship and ask any questions you have about it. This town hall is also a forum for conversations about past and present inequities in Elsewhere''s residency, intern, and staffing structures and what Elsewhere can do to make them more accessible and equitable.

Thursday, August 20, 5PM EST

Go here to register.

Alumni Duo, Pablo and Efrain Del Hierro, return to Elsewhere with a virtual performance First Friday, September 4th, 5PM EST! More information forthcoming. 

Save the date! Creatives, medical practitioners, and all who are inspired by the arts, science, spirituality, and human wellness, join the Kenan Institute on September 15-16 for the 2020 Artivate Virtual Summit! Join Elsewhere's CrossSectors: HealthCare Artists-in-Residence proposal presentations and engage in explorations of the ways art and healing work together to connect us and help us stay inspired. 

This program was made possible in part by Creativity Connects funding through the National Endowment for the Arts, Arts Greensboro, Cone Health, and Gateway Research

Abigail Dunne-Moses is a coach and Senior Faculty at The Center for Creative Leadership who has been providing pro-bono support to the entire staff team during these challenging times. Over the past 21 years, Abigail has inspired transformation and development in prominent corporations that span multiple industries. Abigail also has worked as a speaker and counselor in the non-profit sector. Focusing on individual and leadership development. Elsewhere is deeply indebted to Abigail Dunne-Moses for her dedicated work to the organization, the least we can do is give her a moment of celebration.

The Elsewhere Alumni Relief Fund was conceived to help meet those in highest need, who are falling through the cracks in society's larger systems. After reaching out to our alumni, we were able to send out more than $3,000 in relief funds. EARF was made possible through seed funding from ArtEquity and donations from supporters like you

Elsewhere appreciates the support we are receiving while taking necessary precautions to keep the museum clean and our community in good spirits during this time. It is for the safety of our community that we postpone all of the residencies scheduled in 2020.  We hope to reschedule for 2021. Learn about the artists scheduled for 2020

• Greensboro''s Elsewhere Museum launches communal living experiment in response to COVID-19

• ''This is a mural of pain for the black community'': Greensboro''s Elsewhere museum asks artists to create mural for storefront.

• Centering African-American voices in downtown Greensboro murals

• Photos: Mural of South Elm Street a collaboration of efforts

• ''A voice for the black community'': Artists finish new mural in downtown Greensboro

SHELTER ELSEWHERE is a unique fellowship opportunity created specifically for the times. Part live/work exchange, part cohort of collaborative thought partners, and part COVID-19 social housing opportunity, it is an experiment in communal living/working that seeks to combat isolation by promoting collaboration in the midst of a global pandemic.

We are re-envisioning the ways in which we engage with and serve our communities in an effort to best realize Elsewhere's mission: With people and things, we build collaborative futures. The deferral of our month-long residencies scheduled throughout 2020 and the inability to open our doors to the public, has challenged us to rethink how we engage fully with our core values. Without the people, all we have are the things! Over the next 6 months, Elsewhere will launch a communal living experiment, SHELTER ELSEWHERE, as an adapted Fellowship program for shifting societal norms. 

We hope that by alleviating basic housing and food needs, the fellows can focus on forming a creative and compassionate community. The fellows will live, work, dream, and create together with Elsewhere's on and off-site staff to breathe life back into the 3-story former thrift store turned living museum. By doing so, we aim to enhance our capacity to collaborate with communities both near and far while the museum is closed to the public. To decolonize systemic structures of institutional oppression, we encourage BIPOC, transgender, queer, and/or disabled creatives to apply.

Learn more about the upcoming projects we will ask the fellows to help support by reading about the work exchange. Makers, thinkers, and doers of all kinds will also have opportunities to develop their own site-specific creative projects at Elsewhere. Those interested in participation, co-creation, reuse, public practice, social engagement, institutional critique, and experimental living could be an excellent fit for this program. We invite you to consider joining us in this experiment to shape the future collaboratively! 

• Sidewalk Serenades - private 20 minute performance for you and guests from your yard by Rae with local dance sensation Jaleel Cheek of the Twinz. $75. Only six bookings available! December 4th, 5th, 6th; 5 & 6PM each day. Add wine and home-made cookies for $25 more.
• Private Comedy/Poetry Set with Coquito Drink - Christian will prepare traditional Puerto Rican "coquito" (coconut nog drink), which you can enjoy while they perform a 15 minute comedy/poetry set just for you. $75 per performance + $25 per bottle of coquito.
• Tarot readings and artist-made tarot decks by Rae.
• Custom illustrations, comics, and portraits by Christian.

• Unlimited admission to the museum during open hours
• Invitations to member-only events (studio visits, dinners, etc.)
• Monthly behind-the-scenes stories from inside the museum
• Monthly Elsewherian wallpapers for your phone and computer

Your Fort Night 24-Hour Program Guide

Friday Afternoon

• 12-1 WELCOME TO FORT NIGHT!, puppy and kitty cam, fort tours, and show and tell
• 1-2 Adam Goldstein''s "Expressions" - pick a theme and he''ll sing
• 1-1:30 Object Oracle with Alumnus Elicia Epstein - get your reading through objects collected in our Glass Forest
• 1:30-2:00 How to Read Tarot with Playing Cards with Yvonna J
• 2-3PM "ArtFlossing": Connecting art and dentistry - color theory, art history, sculpture techniques
• 2-3PM Finger Knitting with Alumnus Riley Kleve [yarn, supplies recommended]
• 3-3:45 Jan Van Dyke movement score and dance party
• 4-4:30 pandemonia.live - ridiculous romp through local and global pandemic mayhem with Stephanie Sherman, Ash Eliza Smith, Mary Rothisberger, George Scheer, Mat Guzzo, and other special guests
• 4:45-5:30 S''mores Du Jour and campfire sing-along with Jolie Day; Sleep movement with Jordan Shadley (both Experiential School teachers!) [specific supplies recommended]

• 5-6 Mending circle with Avery Rose and the Forge''s Anne Tilley
• 5:30-6 "Inspire Change for a Collaborative Future" mural artists conversation - reflection on the collaborative 52'' mural made at Elsewhere and share about their individual practices
• 6-7 Nowhere Else to Go makeup session - do your make up for a night in with make-up artist Phoenix 
• 6-6:30 Cocktails and spring-role making with Walker and Dabney Sanders [specific supplies needed]
• 6:30-7 Keynote Speaker: Betsey Brooks - conversation with the child therapist who inspired Fort Night
• 7-8 Bob Powell launches his father''s Practical Science Institute" installation at "Elsewhere West"
• 8-9 Draw and Sip hosted by Darlene McClinton and Drawing Room - bring your drawing supplies, learn about wine and the wine design business, and watch @weirdlittlelines live paint [need drawing supplies and beverage; specific wines for wine tasting]
• 8-8:30 What''s For Dinner? - guaranteed mess for this two-person puppet cooking show at Elsewhere
• 8:30-9:00 Haus of Lacks - the art collective shares about their actions for change in Greensboro

• 9:00-9:30 Confessatorium readings with Shelter Elsewhere Fellow, Kinari Council, introduced by creator of the Confessatorium, Alumni Artist Amber Phelps Bondaroff
• 9:00-9:30 Modern-Day Mythology: fanfiction as performative intervention with Taylor Faires
• 9:30-10:30 Night Writing with Rebecca Valley 
• 9:30-10:00 Artist Lonnie Holley pays a virtual visit to his sculpture titled "Mixed" installed at Elsewhere
• 10:00-10:30 Alumni Artist Josh Franco performance and conversation
• 10:30-11:30 "The Assembly" Bar with Travis Laughlin [byob]
• 11:30-12:30 Burning Down The House: Lessons for life and community from Burning Man with Jim and Christine Toole
• 11:30-12 "Candy. Bedtime Stories. Teeth Brushing." with Elsewhere''s first intern Topher Lineberry [candy, toothbrush, toothpaste required]

• 12-12:30 Shelter Elsewhere Fellow Chris, the stand-up comic who makes comics and lives at Elsewhere
• 12:30-1:15 Spooky Stories featuring apocalyptic puppet films by Dorothy Melander-Dayton
• 12:30-1:10 Forty Night - drink a 40 listening to Beyonce''s 4 [40oz beverage required]
• TBD Overnight Reading by Chris Vitiello aka The Poetry Fox
• 5-8 Watch Party: Nickelodeon''s Finders Keepers - we will take bets on which group of kids find the stuff in the house

• 8-9 Watch Party: Food Party - Thu Tran''s pseudo-reality cooking show that takes you on surreal adventures through space, time, and genre
• 8-8:30 Family Restful Yoga with Stephany McMillan of Greensboro''s Rise & Flow Yoga
• 9-10 Picturebook storytime with longtime Member, Greensboro resident, and author Ellen Fischer and alumnus artist Lauren Simkin Berke
• 10-11 Red Brunch and Scavenger Hunt with Shelter Elsewhere Fellow Rae Red [buy or prepare red foods; suggestions]
• 11-12 Sylvia Stories - Sylvia''s grandkids and friends swap stories about our dynamic propriotress
• 11-11:30 Parasol B''s fun with circuits and science with guest poet Conventry Kessler
• 11:30-12 Choreographer/Dancer Jaleel Cheek screens his greatest performances of all time
• 12 That''s a wrap! Take a nap!

When a derailed demonstration organized to demand justice for Black lives lost to police brutality erupted, Downtown Greensboro sustained some damage. Shop after shop, business after business, Elm St. became a continuous canvas of plywood. Organized by Darlene McClinton, A&T Professor, co-owner of The Artist Bloc and Arts Greensboro Grant Manager, our facade has been transformed into a mural of elevation of Black voices. To boldly state, Black Lives Matter.

 Conceived and executed by 7 local Black artists and 4 volunteers (IG profiles below), the mural brings color and courage to the South Elm block. 

The mural starts with a hand passing down a seed to a young Black girl and we follow her as she ages. Through her reflection, she abandons shame and is able to look back on her life without resentment. This mural blossomed from pain but it is not limited by it. The butterfly wings are proof of this. Something beautiful happens when Black people tell their stories, everybody gets inspired.  

Now comes the part where we need your help. Through donations, the artists that worked on the mural were all paid, but we'd like to pay them more. With the guidance of Darlene, we are going to be funneling any donations made specifically to the mural's efforts evenly among the artists. The work that they have done is invaluable and because of that we want to extend what was originally given to them. 

*To donate to this effort, make sure you select "Collaborative mural"

Happy Black August! In alignment with events across the U.S., Creative Catalyst Fellow, April Parker, curated Porch Sessions, a fundraising benefit to save Greensboro''s Black sanctuaries, an evening of dine-in, drive-in and virtual music experiences happening August 15, 5:30- 8:30pm EST. 

The ticketed event will support The Historic Magnolia House, a featured spot of NC''s Green Book, listed in 6 Editions of the Negro Travelers Guide. The last of 4 still in existence Magnolia House hosted such notable guests as James Brown, Joe Tex, Ike & Tina Turner, Ray Charles, James Brown, James Baldwin, Sam Cooke, and Jackie Robinson. 

Join the joyful celebration and fundraiser via live stream, from the comfort of your car or a socially-distanced outdoor seat. A special menu prepared by Magnolia House's Chef will be served. 

In community and the spirit of revolutionary love lets collectively honor the Elders and Ancestors that came before us and embrace Black culture! Click below to buy your tckets today!