‘A Call to Solidarity’ will mark the beginning of unification efforts of people of the African Diaspora. The program includes an African drumming tribute, libations for those who have gone before us, uplifting musical selections, presentations from community groups who are making a difference and discussion with the elders. The keynote will be given by educator and motivational speaker, Yaa Asantewaa Nzingh. Yaa is a prominent cultural speaker and has spoken at the ascension of Khalid Muhammad.

Black Solidarity Day began in the United States in 1969, during the Black Power Movement. It is a Black observance of principals and practices that include self-determination, self-reliance, Black Solidarity, self-defense, cultural reidentification, Black pride and many others.

The plight of Blacks have fallen on deaf ears and its culture, identity and community have been splintered and rendered ineffective. Now is the time for the African Diaspora to unite, heal and act.

October 15 – 16, 10 am – 6 pm Daily

You don’t want to miss being a part of history.  The Black Lady Theatre will be celebrating its Grand Reopening on October 15-16.  This will be the first time in over twenty years that it will open its doors to the public, to host its “Our Natural is Beautiful” ethnic and natural product vending fair.

We are looking for vendors selling ethnic clothing, artwork, jewelry or natural care products.

Doors will be open to the public from 10am – 6 pm daily.  Vendor space is available for $150-$200/per day or from $250 – $375 for both days.  Space is limited.  Click below to reserve your space today!

(16) 8’x 10′ = $150/day or $250 for both days (booth # 2-4, 9-20)
 
(4) 8′ x 13′ = $175/day or $275 for both days (booth # 5-7)
 
Premium: 12′ x 13′ = $200/day or $350 for both days (booth # 8)
 

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Click HERE for the event flyer.