The Maryland Council of Elders (MCOE) has sponsored African Liberation Day at Lafayette Square Park in West Baltimore for the last 6 years, having worked with Baba Charlie Dugger since 2018. Every year, African Liberation Day has grown in scope and popularity, now reaching our people in Washington DC, Philadelphia PA, New York NY, and cities further north, south and west.
This year’s theme is “Same struggle: Smash Settler-Colonialism in Occupied Palestine, Africa, the Americas, and Oceania”. This year’s gathering is dedicated to the Centenary (100 years) of Ancestor and Freedom Fighter Amilcar Cabral.
There will be vendors, music, children’s activities, health screenings, and updates on the local, national and international struggle for freedom.
For those who are coming from Washington, DC and are looking for transportation to the gathering, check out the flyer “Need A Ride to African Liberation Day?” which is attached to this email.
The gathering will be preceded by an International Webinar on May 24 at 12 noon. Check out the attached African Liberation Day flyer for more details, or contact the Maryland Council of Elders at marylandcouncilofeldersbmore@gmail.com, or phone (202) 528-6884.
Also, the Maryland Council of Elders is conducting training for those who wish to become members of MCOE. The training session will be held on Saturday, April 20, 2024 at Douglas Memorial Community Church, 1325 Madison Avenue in Baltimore at 10:45 am, to be followed by a Town Hall Meeting at 1:00 pm. I’ve attached a flyer for the training to this email as well. Again, for more information contact the Maryland Council of Elders at marylandcouncilofeldersbmore@gmail.com, or phone (202) 528-6884.
As the COVID pandemic slowly recedes and better treatments are being developed, it’s becoming less nerve-wracking for us to come out and engage in solidarity with each other. 2023 is expected to usher in the re-awakening of our community and activist spirit, with a variety of events, from Pan Afrikan Town Hall Meetings to traditional public celebrations, once again taking center stage as beacons of unity, togetherness and love for our community.
“Black Summer” is heating up in Maryland!African Liberation Day was recently held at Lafayette Square Park in West Baltimore, a popular location (along with Harlem Park, also in West Baltimore) for Afrikan centered cultural celebrations. AFRAM is being held over the weekend of June 17-18, and has become somewhat of a mainstream tradition in Baltimore. There are a number of events and commemorations that have not been commodified and turned into mainstream community events, and while they are open to everyone to attend, they have maintained much of their original Pan-Afrikan activist emphasis.
The following events, starting over the Juneteenth Weekend, have been submitted by Dr. Kimya Nuru-Dennis of the UNIA-ACL Baltimore Division 106 Barca-Clarke. The activities will culminate during “Black August”, in which a number of Pan-Afrikan observances and cultural celebrations will take place, prominent among them the celebration of the 136th birthday of The Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey, or what we call “Garvey Day”.
We invite Pan-Afrikan organizations, activists and members of the grassroots community to share your upcoming “Black Summer” events with us, and we will post your events here. This post will be visible throughout the summer, and we will update it when new information is submitted.
Again, the following four (4) events were shared with us by Dr. Kimya Nuru-Dennis of the UNIA-ACL Baltimore Division 106 Barca-Clarke.
Free Juneteenth Celebration Outdoor Festival Sonja Secrets is proud and humbled to present our first festival of 2023. Our Annual Juneteenth Celebration. Live music, great food, fun. www.eventbrite.com
Free Concert Poor Righteous Teachers Free to the Public Poor Righteous Teachers free to the public www.eventbrite.com
3. Saturday, July 29, Race 1st Rally: Lafayette Square Park: Pencil in calendar and more details will be provided by planners such as UNIA-ACL Baltimore Division 106 Barca-Clarke.
4. Saturday, August 19, 53rd Annual Marcus Garvey Day Parade & Festival: This event has been held every summer around August 17 to commemorate the birthday of The Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey (August 17, 1887). Esteemed Baltimore Elder Baba Charlie Dugger has reserved park space (usually either Harlem Park or Lafayette Square Park in West Baltimore) for the last 40-plus years to observe this special day with a parade and an Afrikan-centered family gathering. Pencil this date in your in calendar and make plans to be part of this celebration of Pan-Afrikan Unity! More details will be provided in the coming weeks by event planners such as UNIA-ACL Baltimore Division 106 Barca-Clarke.
Again, we invite Pan-Afrikan organizations, activists and members of the grassroots community to share your upcoming “Black Summer” events with us, and we will post your events here. Our contact information is below. This post will be visible throughout the summer, and we will update it when new information is submitted.
The February 22, 2023 edition of Africa 500 discusses The Return: African American Families and Mother Africa. Show hosts Sis. Tomiko and Bro. Ty welcome special guests Imhotep Simba and Ras Tre Subira.
Imhotep Simba
Imhotep Simba is a proud father, Baltimorean, and HBCU Alumnus, graduating from Coppin State University in the spring of 2015 with a Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies. After graduating, Imhotep led the CBM CARES® National Mentoring Initiative for Concerned Black Men National in southwest Baltimore from 2015-2017 and eventually served as an Urban Youth Development Volunteer in Ecuador with the Peace Corps from 2017-2019.
Imhotep is fluent in Español (Spanish) también (also).
After returning from Peace Corps Service, he worked at DAI, an implementing partner to the United States Agency for International Development, supporting projects in Zambia and Uganda focused on agriculture and economic growth. Imhotep currently works as a Program Officer at the Annie E. Casey Foundation, leading the Juvenile Justice Strategy Group’s Youth Engagement portfolio.
Imhotep and his son Leevi recently returned from a trip to Conakry, Guinea, in November 2022 in hopes of learning more about one of their first ancestors brought to the US, enslaved. That ancestor being sister Sarah (Sal) Minty Barrikee. The assumption is Barrikee is the closest piece of her identity she retained from back home, so we’ll call her Barrikee.
Ras Tre Subira is an award-winning documentary filmmaker with over 7 years of teaching and producing social justice films in several international locations. Ras Tre is the Co-Founder of African Youth Alchemy (AYA Inc.), a community-based nonprofit organization that develops youth as cultural ambassadors who utilize expeditionary learning, media and arts to educate themselves and their community. Mr. Subira facilitates I AM (Independent Afrikan Minds), a youth leadership program that cultivates youth leadership through community service projects, including an “educultural” study-tour to Ghana, West Africa. In 2009, Ras Tre established the Griot’s Eye program which equips youth with the technical and creative skills to produce dynamic film and photography projects that address issues of immediate relevance in the lives of Baltimore city youth.
An important theme in Ras Tre’s films is the exploration of identity issues among youth of the African Diaspora with a strong emphasis on the intersection between traditional culture and urban arts. He is particularly interested in giving voice to marginalized communities through participative media projects that empower residents to tell their own stories. His work reflects a strong commitment to social justice, youth development, and international development.
With a B.A. in African Diasporan Studies, M.A. in International Development, and MFA in Documentary Film, he has a wealth of experience in using media technology to support community development projects. This includes promoting trade and investment in Liberia with the Ministry of Commerce and producing teacher-training videos in Ethiopia with the Ministry of Education. As an award-winning filmmaker and educator, his documentary films have been featured internationally and domestically on CNN, PBS and local cable channels.
For several years he has traveled back and forth to Ghana, two of those years his children lived with him in Ghana. To the right and below are some photos during their stay showcasing daily life with the Ghanaian peoples. You can contact him through Black Mission Media https://www.facebook.com/blackmissionmedia/
The Wednesday, February 15, 2023 edition of Africa 500 features African Women Entrepreneurs who are helping to drive the Continent’s “Green Revolution”. Show hosts Sis. Tomiko and Bro. Ty welcome African Women “agripreneurs” Lindiwe Ntombikazulu Somo, Kudirat “Ayo” Ayomide Tijani and Joyce Apoasaan Jambeidu.
Lindiwe Ntombikazulu Magubane Somo
Lindiwe Ntombikazulu Magubane Somo lives in South Africa. She is the founder and CEO of Ntombi and Rano Trading, which is an umbrella which holds few other companies beneath it. Three Sister’s Poultry deals in farming, poultry and vegetables. She has Diploma in Marketing Management at Stanford College, Advanced Diploma in Agriculture, Certificate in Supply Chain Management with Cape Peninsula University, Certificate with Nosa in Health and Safety Management, Advanced Diploma in Media Studies from an Institute in Ireland.
In the year 2021 she was nominated amongst 1500 applicants around Africa as a leader for the program called Ignite by Guzakuza in Ghana partnered with London Academy in the UK. Lindiwe is also a Woman in Agriculture Award Nominee for the year 2022. Lindz Nature’s Lick manufactures organic skin care products and also deals in clothing.
Kudirat Ayomide Tijani aka Ayo
Kudirat Ayomide Tijani aka Ayo lives in Kwara State in Nigeria but was born in Lagos. She graduated in Agricultural Economics from Obafemi Awolowo University Osun state.
After school, she managed an Organic farm to gain experience in the real world. During her stay, she learned the importance of Organic Agriculture and its impact on the world. Organic Agriculture in Nigeria is just gaining ground and to fast-track its growth it’s important to leverage technology in order to make it attractive to the youth. Ayo is an evangelist when it comes to organic Agriculture because of its effect on the well-being of humans. If food is going to be medicine for mankind then it must be healthy.
She is a Social Media Manager & Marketer, and Creative Director of Cityoftayhairhub a hair care brand. City Of Tayhairhub is a hair care brand totally focused on helping Men and Women of the curly & kinky hair type embrace their curl patterns through informational materials and effective organic hair care products thus making them confident through their hair and passing the baton to the incoming generation. Her products can be found at IG @cityoftayhairhub
Joyce Apoasaan Jambeidu
Joyce Apoasaan Jambeidu is Ghanaian from Garu in the Upper East Region. Her dream is to inspire women to make an impact in their chosen fields, to reduce poverty among women through creation of decent jobs.
She has a BA in Integrated Development Studies, an MBA in Project Management and awaiting her thesis Defense for Mphil in Community Health and Development. She is also pursuing a PHD in Project Management with Taxila American University. Joyce currently works as a Governance Lead with USAID RING II, before joining RING II she worked with USAID Advancing Nutrition as an Early Childhood Development Specialist, she has also worked with Lively Minds Project, ActionAid – Global Platforms, USAID SPRING – Ghana and World Vision Ghana.
Joyce is the Founder of Wellam’s Shea Investment a shea-based company based in Garu in the Upper East in Ghana. Wellam’s Shea in collaboration with women groups produces quality food grade shea butter and shea-based skin care and hair care products which are sold in Ghana and worldwide. As a Development worker, she had the privilege to work in many rural communities with women groups with the aim to reduce malnutrition among children and women in reproductive age. She is also the Executive Director of Tieltaab Ghana – an NGO operating in the area of Food and Nutrition Security, Early Childhood Development, Gender and Social Inclusion, WASH and Environmental Protection. Tieltaab Ghana operates The Empowered Woman Hub with the aim to ignite and inspire women to make an impact in society through various initiatives.
Wellam’s Shea was formed to economically empower girls, women and entire communities which will contribute to improved nutritional status of children under 5 and women of reproductive age through decent job creation in the shea value chain. Her hair and beauty products can be found at IG @wellamshea and FB Wellam’s Shea
Listen to the February 15, 2023 show here:
Africa 500 broadcasts every Wednesday at 3:00 PM (Eastern Time, United States) on HANDRadio (https://handradio.org). After the Wednesday broadcast, the audio of the show can be listened to in an updated version of this post and on the Audio-Visual Media Pages of KUUMBAReportOnline (https://kuumbareport.com), KUUMBAEvents (https://kuumbaevents.com) and the Sixth Region Diaspora Caucus (https://srdcinternational.org).
The January 11, 2023 edition of Africa 500 will feature the words of the Rev. Dr. Ishakamusa Barsashango.
Rev. Dr. Ishakamusa Barashango
Rev. Dr. Ishakamusa Barashango, affectionately known as “Baba”, began his journey to Nsamando, the land of the Ancestors on January 14, 2004. He apparently succumbed to a heart attack during his morning walk. The dynamic minister, author, historian, educator and motivational speaker was born April 27, 1938 in Philadelphia, PA.
Dr. Barashango received his Bachelor of Arts degree in religion from Oakwood College in Huntsville, Alabama. He studied for his Master’s degree at Northeastern Seminary in Takoma Park, Maryland. The New Afrikan University Network System of Washington, D.C. saluted him with an honorary Doctor of Philosophy Degree in 1979. Rev. Barashango founded the Temple of the Black Messiah,School of History and Religion and co-founded Fourth Dynasty Publishing Company of Silver Spring. He also taught history and religion at several colleges and universities.
As well as releasing a series of audio lecture compact disks, Dr Barashango was the author of several books including: Afrikan People And European Holidays: A Mental Genocide Book One; Afrikan People And European Holidays: A Mental Genocide Book Two; God, the Bible and the Black Man’s Destiny; Afrikan Woman: The Original Guardian Angel; and Afrikan Genesis: Amazing Stories of Man’s Beginnings. Dr Barashango was completely dedicated to the physical, mental, and spiritual liberation of New Afrikan people – he dedicated his life to this cause!
Oath To The Ancestors by Ishakamusa Barashango Oaths in the bible
The Reverend Dr. Ishakamusa Barashango gave us the Oath To The Ancestors. One thing about the oath most people may not recognize is it is bible based. There are many instances of this.
the covenant he swore with an oath to our ancestor Abraham. — Luke 1:73
Thus I will fulfill the oath I swore to your ancestors, to give them a land flowing with milk and honey, the one you have today. “Amen, LORD,” I answered. — Jeremiah 11:5
You will be faithful to Jacob, and show love to Abraham, as you pledged on oath to our ancestors in days long ago. — Micah 7:20
Remember the LORD your God. He is the one who gives you power to be successful, in order to fulfill the covenant he confirmed to your ancestors with an oath. — Deuteronomy 8:18 NLT
Based on those and other instances, African Christians need to know this oath is completely in line with their beliefs. As Dr. Barashango himself said,
“now you know I use the Bible as a revolutionary textbook because I am a African nationalist freedom fighter and I come in the tradition of the theology of black liberation founded by such great masters of that genre as the Right Reverend Nat Turner, the Right Reverend Gabriel Prosser, Henry Highland Garnett and a host of many others only one possible way I can approach this book or any other book and that has a freedom fighter for the liberation of our people and because it was originally our book before was tampered with we can define it in any manner and interpret it in any manner that we desire to and we always define it in the context of African historical reality.” — Dr. Ishakamusa Barashango: Solving the Mystery of 666 (https://youtu.be/jT4VK4f4uwU)
The Oath To The Ancestors by Dr. Ishakamusa Barashango
Oh Ancestors!!!
Blacker than a thousand midnights. African ancestors!!! It is to you, we your children, give respect and honor. O Ancestors! We call upon You and welcome you in this place. Afrikan Ancestors! Let your presence fill this place. O Ancestors! Who have been purposely excluded from the history books, so that the world would not know of your greatness. Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave civilization to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave the arts to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave music to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave the sciences to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave mathematics to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave medicine to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave literature to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave philosophy to the world… Our Afrikan Ancestors! Who gave God consciousness to the world… O Ancestors! We thank you for devoting your life to make a future for us, your children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Now stand with us, strengthen us, guide us, teach us, and protect us from the snare of our enemies! Rise up, O Afrikan Ancestors, and let our enemies be scattered And give us the wisdom and the boldness to deal with our oppressors and those who would hinder the liberation and empowerment of our people. Rise up, O Afrikan Ancestors, and live in us. We will not fail to honor you! We will not fail to respect you! We will not fail to hear you! And we will Not betray you! Àṣẹ Àṣẹ
—
Africa 500 airs every Wednesday at 3:00 PM (Eastern Time, United States) on HANDRadio (https://handradio.org). Listen to the Wednesday, January 11 show here:
[Editor’s Note: The November 30 show was repeated on Wednesday, December 7 due to a scheduling issue with this show’s interview. Thus, the Silverback Society show will air on Wednesday, December 14 at 3:00 PM as usual.]
On the Wednesday, December 14, 2022 edition of Africa400, show hosts Sis. Tomiko and Bro. Ty welcome Gregory Rattler Jr., Executive Director of the Silverback Society, a New Orleans, Louisiana-based organization that brings men together to act as mentors, or “jenoch” (plural of jegna”), providing critical rites of passage learning to young Black boys. This will be the third of Africa400’s series of programs profiling efforts to bring healing and education to young Black males. The series is titled “No Love For Black Boys”, though during these important shows Sis. Tomiko and Bro. Ty are introducing us all to organizers and activists who truly do possess and demonstrate their love for Black Boys.
After the show airs on December 7, it will be posted here and on our Media Page.
Below is some more information on the Silverback Society, including their history, mission, vision, how interested readers can help and contact information:
There are hundreds of efforts being made by communities of color to support the next generation through churches, schools, afterschool programs and nonprofits.
One such group is the Silverback Society, which was founded in the fall of 2007 by Arthur Wardsworth and Lloyd Dennis. These two gentlemen decided to stop talking about problems they were seeing and offered themselves as part of the solution.
Today, the nonprofit organization supports, trains and coordinates more than 110 men who volunteer and are committed to making a positive impact on more than 600 boys and young men in 20 schools in the New Orleans and Gulf Coast area.
Earlier this month, Dennis relinquished the organization’s reins to longtime volunteer Gregory Rattler Jr.
“Three years ago, I coaxed him into leaving City Hall where he directed the Cease Fire initiative,” says Dennis.
Rattler also served as the program officer for Black Male Engagement at the Foundation for the MidSouth, where he managed a funding portfolio of organizations supporting an increase in the Black male high school graduation rate in Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Additionally, Rattler served as the director of the New Orleans Fatherhood Consortium, where he was instrumental in the passing of the Louisiana Fatherhood First legislation in 2013 — a program designed to promote the positive involvement and interaction of fathers with their children.
“I’m not going anywhere,” says Dennis. “Greg’s asked me to stay onboard part time to manage our finances and serve as his ‘legacy’ consultant.”
As the new executive director, Rattler is solidly committed to the Silverback Pledge: “I will live my life as though generations depend on me, and I will teach and encourage all of mine to do the same.”
“We do this by teaching respect, integrity, leadership and love, which results in reduction of disciplinary actions, higher academic achievement, and more productive young men,” says Rattler. “Our volunteers graciously share their time, treasures and talents.”
The organization uses two to four Silverback Mentors, who are men who have achieved responsible respected manhood. These mentors engage with a troupe of 15 to 30 boys. All participants are in the eighth grade.
“This is a time when the boys are in a critical transition,” says Rattler.
Mentors belong to teams that serve at a specific school for 16 to 18 sessions per school year. The team approach means that if a man can’t make one or two sessions, the other men on the team will ensure the consistency that mentoring success requires.
“Our young men know that every week there will be a mentor breathing life and positivity into their lives,” Rattler explains.
Silverback also relies on Role Model Speakers, mentors who rotate through the troupes to share their stories and detail a variety of pathways used by men who have often had to climb from difficult situations to achieve their success.
“We offer support, love and affection every step of the way,” says Rattler.
“If a young man is going to Warren Easton, he will know others who are also going to be starting high school there,” he says. “They are also given book bags with the Silverback logo on them so that from the first day they will be able to recognize upperclassmen who are also Silverbacks. They’ll not be walking into high school alone because other Silverbacks will see them and support them.”
Dennis believes because their engagement is for a good part of the school year, toward the end of the engagement, its volunteers are rewarded by their mentees’ obvious changes in behavior, academic achievement and hope for a brighter future for themselves.
“This is addictive work,” he says.
By bringing resources to these young men, Silverback Society helps enhance these young men’s school experience.
Silverback Society’s Mission: Bringing together men to effect generational change by preparing boys to be respectful and responsible men.
Vision: A better community by increasing the number of productive men.
How Readers Can Help: Become a volunteer, mentor or speaker. And, if you can, donate here.
How Businesses Can Help: Consider encouraging and allowing staff to mentor at a school for one hour a week. “This would be an example of how important it is to give back to the community,” says Rattler.
A business could also help sponsor the organization’s end of the year event and/or help provide book bags for the young men.
On the Wednesday, November 30 edition of Africa400, show hosts Sis. Tomiko and Bro. Ty welcome Instructor Antonio Stovall and Manager Lateefah Trent of Total Action for Progress (TAP), based in Roanoake, Virginia.
The show can be listened to at 3:00 PM (Eastern Time, United States) Wednesdays on HANDRadio,https://handradio.org.
Total Action for Progress (TAP) is a community action agency that serves eleven localities in the Roanoke Valley and adjacent communities: the counties of Alleghany, Bath, Botetourt, Craig, Roanoke, and Rockbridge, and the cities of Buena Vista, Covington, Lexington, Roanoke, and Salem.
A community action agency is an anti-poverty organization that was originally enabled by the Equal Opportunity Act of 1964. Most community action agencies, including TAP, are private, non-profit corporations run by a community-based Board of Directors. TAP is not a federal agency.
All of the normal stresses that threaten the stability and security of every family are greatly magnified for low-income families who may find it difficult to get by, especially in emergencies like loss of a job, eviction, illness, or a family member is incarcerated.
Community action is about getting people involved in their own lives and enabling them to help themselves – not about fixing things for now or providing hand-outs.
Because people can’t begin to solve their long-range problems of poverty until their immediate physical needs have been met, all of TAP’s programs give priority to helping either directly or by referral to other local agencies and resources.
TAP offers direct services, working with individuals and families, to help them overcome their problems and improve their lives. Our goal is to help them assert themselves as advocates for their own needs.
Bio of Antonio Stovall
Antonio Stovall is an inspiring indigenous shaman, 10-year martial artist (Kung Fu/Boxing), writer/poet, researcher, Kemetic Yoga instructor, and holistic wellness practitioner born and raised in Roanoke, VA. He is the founder of Ancestral Perspective, a grassroots movement that educates people on the importance of relearning their ancestral identity by providing educational books and DVDs (children’s literature, Ancient History, Health, Spirituality, Economics, etc). Antonio holds lectures on the importance of cultural awareness and wellness. He also does blog talk radio and organizes self-empowering study groups. Antonio has traveled across the United States and around the world (including Egypt). He has had the opportunity to learn at multiple indigenous alternative healing schools that teach the importance of balancing the mental, physical, spiritual, emotional, social, and aspects of the self to achieve optimal health. Antonio’s goal is to continue learning and growing as a human being and share his ten years of holistic wellness experience/lifestyle with others.
Teachers and Alternative Healing education
James Cabbler R.I.P (Boxing Coach/Champ Gym)
Herbie Hollands (Wing Chun Kung Fu)
Master Naba Kemetic Dogon High Priest
Chief Amachi (Priest of Tim and Bokata)
Queen Afua (Man heal thy self)
Dr. Jewel Pookrum (Jewel Pookrum University)
Yiser Ra Hotep (Kemetic Yoga)
Kwesi (Ausarian Tantra Yoga)
Yeye GoGo (Sangoma Training)
“Holistic wellness is a lifestyle that has to be cultivated each moment of each day. The present moment is where the origins of all healing begin.” – Antonio Stovall
Other Upcoming Activities by TAP
TAP also is hosting Community Healing Workshop Series (Quarterly) December 3rd@10am – January 21st @3pm
Join TAP for these FREE workshops to learn how to help keep our community safe and free of gun violence.
Upcoming Workshops
How to be a H.O.O.D. (Health, Optimism, Ownership, Discipline) Healer with Antonio Stovall December 3, 2022 • Begins at 10 a.m. Roanoke Higher Education Center 108 N. Jefferson Street, Room 618 Roanoke, VA 24016
Africa400 airs on Wednesdays at 3:00 PM (Eastern Time, United States) on HANDRadio,https://handradio.org. After the show airs, listeners will be able to hear the show on this post and on ourMedia Page.
The Pan African Liberation Movement (PLM) and Kimoyo Shule Africana announce their first annual Umoja Karamu (“Unity Feast”) Celebration, to be held on the afternoon of Sunday, November 27 from 2pm – 6pm at 6 East Lafayette Avenue in Baltimore, Maryland, 21202.
The event will include arts and crafts, African drumming, face painting, African dance, an African market and a feast.
The event will celebrate African familyhood and will indeed be an afternoon of wholesome African-centered fun for the entire family! For more information, please call (443) 708-6978 or (443) 819-6610.
The Coppin Repertory Theatre presents “Broke-ology (The Study of Being Broke)”, a play by Nathan Louis Jackson, Directed by Willie O. Jordan.
The event is being held as a fund-raiser for the Maryland Council of Elders (MCOE).
The date of the play is Saturday, November 12, 2022, at 3:00 PM.
The event will be held at the Theatre Lab in the Grace Hill Jacobs Building, Lower Level, Coppin State University, 2500 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21216.
For tickets, please call: Mama Abena Disroe, (202) 528-6884 Baba Ishaka Ra Hannibal El, (443) 691-1256