After the Civil War ended in 1863 and slavery was completely abolished in the United States by 1865, North Carolina’s 1830 law that made it illegal to teach Black people to read and write was repealed.
(Winston-Salem, N.C. – September __, 2024) – Wake Forest University’s Center for Research, Engagement and Collaboration in African American Life (RECAAL) will present “Centering Unsung Voices: A Public Conversation with Screenwriter & Producer Monica Beletsky” on Monday, October 14, at 6 p.m. at the Brendle Recital Hall in the Scales Fine Arts Center (1775 Wake Forest Road, Winston-Salem). The event will be moderated by Dr. Guy Emerson Mount, assistant professor of American History and African American Studies at Wake Forest University.
The event is free and open to the public. Members of the news media are welcome.
Arts For EveryBody, a nationwide initiative to bring together artists, civic leaders and community health providers to foster healthier communities, will hold a “Creative Wellness Community Day” in Winston-Salem on July 27. Winston-Salem and Forsyth County is 1 of 18 communities across the United States selected to be part of Arts for EveryBody. All 18 communities will hold events on July 27.
“Samba is my liberation, my empowerment, and my celebration. It’s more than just a dance; it’s a journey of self-discovery- Courtney Feliz
“The stories I tell through my images, whether documenting social issues, capturing emotions, or conveying a specific message, reflect my unique perspective and voice,” said Daniels.
Triad Cultural Arts will present a Juneteenth weekend celebration throughout Winston-Salem from June 13 through June 16, including its 25th annual all-day festival in Biotech Place and Bailey Park on Saturday, June 15. Juneteenth commemorates the emancipation of enslaved African Americans and honors the invaluable contributions of African Americans to our society.
Step into Kin & Cottage in Winston-Salem’s Arts District, and you’ll be transported to a charming celebration of Southern living
In our current media-riddled society, it has become incredibly easy to accept constant stimulation as the norm. Oftentimes, we are even deprived of consent in listening to music. There is no riding an elevator or walking into a grocery store without being graced with a bright jingle.
Debra Frederick has now wholeheartedly embraced her lifelong passion – painting. Though her career took her on a detour into the world of denim and apparel, Debra stayed creatively inspired by traveling internationally and soaking in the sights of iconic art along the way.
Autumn brings abundant opportunities to celebrate the diverse cultural fabric of the Triad through festivals, bazaars, and gatherings. As the weather cools, let these lively events warm your spirit and promote connection.
