Greetings:
A new year brings a new exhibit opportunity for the Haiku Middle Passage Exhibit. Stay turned for more details on the January 2012 exhibit in Holland, Michigan @ the Center for African-American Art and History.
Human Literacy: Haiku Middle Passage Commemorative Exhibit (HMP)
It’s been over 200 years since Great Britain abolished the TransAtlantic Slave Trade - yet human trafficking continues today. Haiku Middle Passage is an artistic collaboration between poetry, visual art, and music with the purpose of reflection and action that result in discontinuing Modern Day Slavery. The exhibit shows a collective historical experience that mirrors an unacceptable present but predicts a more humane future. The exhibit goal is 200 exhibitions (and is always looking for sites).
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Saturday, March 19, 2011
It is estimated that this year, 2011, the world's population will be at 7 billion. We should be extremely concerned about this number because of our propensity towards uncivil behaviors that allow us to look past issues like human trafficking. Does 7 billion mean we have so many people that some of them are now disposalable?
Sunday, August 01, 2010
What would you do if, today, right now, at the very moment you read this post or some other life event made you decide to face the reality that over 200,000 people (men, women & children) are trafficked into bondage to serve as modern day slaves in your America every year?
What would you do?
How long will you do whatever it is you decide to do?
Friday, July 30, 2010
The opening reception @ Wayne COunty COmmunity College went well. I had the opportunity to meet people from the Art Institute of Michigan, Wayne State University, the UNESCO as well as many college administrators. Saffell, one of the contributing artists was there too.
My Big sister, Waduda, my niece, Malika, brother-in-law Musa, and family friend, Nathaniel also made it!
A very great treat was seeing my colleague Mariyam.
I'm very blessed to have so many people supporting this exhibit - like my driving buddy - Alicia. SHe helped me make the drive from rand Rapids to Detroit. We to the opportunity to dine at They Say for the first time. Our dinner was very good.
My Big sister, Waduda, my niece, Malika, brother-in-law Musa, and family friend, Nathaniel also made it!
A very great treat was seeing my colleague Mariyam.
I'm very blessed to have so many people supporting this exhibit - like my driving buddy - Alicia. SHe helped me make the drive from rand Rapids to Detroit. We to the opportunity to dine at They Say for the first time. Our dinner was very good.
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Wayne County Community College District
Brown and Juanita C. Ford Gallery
The pleasure of your presence
is requested at a reception for
“HAIKU MIDDLE PASSAGE”
A Visual Arts and Multi-Media
Exhibition Commemorating
the Abolition of the
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
Downtown Campus
1001 West Fort Street Detroit, MI 48226
Opening Reception
5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Thursday, July 29, 2010
R.S.V.P.: 313.496.2570
EXHIBITION
July 29 through September 18, 2010
Tuesday – Friday 12:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Complimentary Parking is Available
in the rear of the Downtown Campus
www.wcccd.edu
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