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2005 Black History Month
Elvert Xavier Barnes PhotographyWritings . Ads
Jericho Rally WDC 27 March 1998
Kathleen Cleaver (click images)
43rd Anniversary of Rossa Parks
A.R. Church . HU WDC 5 Dec '98
MMOW Wedding 29 April 2000
Rev. Elder Darlene Garner
"40 years ago today"a tribute to Malcolm X
'Hand Works' Photographic Exhibition
&
'Spoken With My Tongue' Project
'Redeem the Dream' . 37th Year of 1963 CR MOW . 24 Aug 2000
March  Against Police Brutality
WDC . Easter Sat. 3 April 1999
Americans have recognized black history annually since 1926, first as "Negro History Week" and later as "Black History Month."  We owe the celebration of Black History Month, and more importantly the study of black history, to Dr. Carter G. Woodson. - "The History of Black History" by Elissa Haney . InfoPlease
Artistically Speaking ... some suggestions for February 2005 BHM
"Racing to Eradicate Gun Violence"
in support of the public education program GUNS ASIDE
Laurel Race Park  .  Carriage Room
Laurel, Maryland
Saturday, 26 February 2005  .  11:30a - 5p
'Blackface', one of five one-man shows produced by Parker Entertainment as part of the 1 - 28 February "Think Wild, Run Wild" 4th annual Stampede Fest 2005Having moving the event from August to February Feed the Herd Theater Company (FTH) presents the critically acclaimed, groundbreaking Stampede Fest at CB's Gallery in NYC. Other acts prodcued by The Stolen Chair Theatre Company and the Gotham City Improv, plus bands, comedians, and an opera will all be surrounded by visual art.  Written by Cheryl Davis, directed by Ross Peabody and performed by Calvin Wynter Blackface's synopsis reads "Nigger to hero to Uncle Tom.  A filmaker battles his demons for the final cut of his life."
On Friday and Saturday, 28 - 29 January 2005 at the Landmark Theateres E Street Cinema in downtown WDC between 12th and 13th Streets in NW filmmaker Rodney Evans will appear at the 7:30p and 9:35p showing of his award winning feature Brother to Brother about the evolution of a friendship between two black gay men in New York City - one just beginning to discover himself and the other nearing the end of his journey whose roots reach back to the Harlem Renaissance period.

Washington Blade . Arts Feature . Rhonda Smith, Feature Editor . Friday, 28 January 2005
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