What does it mean to be ace or aro?
How should I approach the challenges that come with being ace or aro?
How can I best support the ace and aro people in my life?
Collective bargaining is an essential human right for all workers. Unfortunately, Maryland law currently prohibits 15,000+ graduate students, adjuncts, lecturers, and full-time professors in the state-funded university system from organizing into unions with collective bargaining powers. If you would like to see that change, please join us for a discussion of the ongoing statewide campaign to get this anti-worker law repealed.
Want to help fight food insecurity and waste in Baltimore? Join us on 9/30 to learn about a grocery delivery program facilitated by Tubman House, a community organization co-founded by the late radical organizer Eddie Conway.
Join us for a film screening and conversation with independent media outlet Belly of the Beast's Gracie Award-winning Afro-Cuban journalist, Liz Oliva Fernández.
Abolition can be a spiritual practice, a spiritual journey, and a spiritual commitment. What does abolition entail and how can we get there as a collective and improvisational project?
In this captivating memoir, the first full-length account of life in the Arkestra by any of its members, Harlem-born trumpeter Ahmed Abdullah recounts two decades of traveling the spaceways with the inimitable composer, pianist, and big-band leader Sun Ra.
A monthly social hour on the 2nd Wednesday of every month organized by the DC Area Transmasculine Society. You must be 17+. Friends and partners welcome.
Based on Theresa Wilson’s (a.k.a. Theresa tha S.O.N.G.B.I.R.D.’s) beautiful, viral spoken word poem of the same name, YOU SO BLACK is a picture book celebration of the richness, the nuance, and the joy of
Blackness.
Toby Altman’s DISCIPLINE PARK documents the demolition of Prentice Women's Hospital in Chicago, a landmark of architectural brutalism designed by Bertrand Goldberg in the 1970s.
INGREDIENTS FOR REVOLUTION: A HISTORY OF AMERICAN FEMINIST RESTAURANTS, CAFES, AND COFFEEHOUSES tells the story of primarily lesbian, queer women, and folks who started these spaces/businesses from 1972 to present.
A monthly social hour on the 2nd Wednesday of every month organized by the DC Area Transmasculine Society. You must be 17+. Friends and partners welcome.
Given that slaveholders prohibited the creation of African-style performing objects, is there a traceable connection between traditional African puppets, masks, and performing objects and contemporary African American puppetry?
A monthly social hour on the 2nd Wednesday of every month organized by the DC Area Transmasculine Society. You must be 17+. Friends and partners welcome.