Join us in person or via livestream for this beloved Brooklyn tradition, which honors Dr. King’s radical spirit with music, dance, and an invigorating call to action, led by keynote speaker Sherrilyn Ifill.
Families explore art forms that have been important expressions of social justice movements as they drum, dance, craft, color, and enjoy more creative activities throughout the day!
A candid retelling of the life of Pauli Murray, an African-American youth raised in the segregated South, who also wrestled with gender identity and became a pioneering attorney, activist, priest, and memoirist.
This group exhibition—inspired by the work of playwright-activist Lorraine Hansberry and the Freedom newspaper, to which she contributed—also pays homage to the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Kingston, Jamaica-born Russell Hall—one of New York City's most preeminent bassists—is an Emmy, Grammy, and Golden Globe-nominated musician and activist integrating jazz, opera, reggae, roots, and other styles.
The genre-defying band HARRIET TUBMAN—named for the heroic African-American who risked her life to escape from enslavement and help more than 300 others do the same—offers a deep and soulful meditation on freedom.