Boynton to host art exhibit for Black History Month
BOYNTON BEACH — On Sunday, the city of Boynton Beach will host its first 'Say It Loud' Art Exhibition in celebration of Black History Month.
The exhibition will feature musical and visual artists, including headliner and award-nominated R&B artist Ambré. Other creatives include spoken word artist Bertrand Boyd and visual artists Tierra Armstrong, Tracy Guiteau, and Harold Caudio, showcasing artwork inspired by the death of Trayvon Martin in 2012.
According to the city's website, 'Say It Loud' aims to celebrate and showcase 'Black culture and artistry through performances, interactive exhibits, panel discussions and immersive experiences' in honor of Black History Month.
'We are such a diverse community here in Boynton Beach; there's a lot of history here … We didn't want to do the same old presentation. We wanted to do something a little bit different that was multigenerational; we wanted to connect the past to the present,' said Kelly Armstead, Boynton Beach's director of arts and culture. 'We want to bring the community together through good music and through good artistry.'
Full of conversation and history, 'Say It Loud' will feature various DJ's, art installations, and vendors. The Arts and Culture Center hopes to bring residents together and show its support for the local community by featuring artists who got their start right here at home — in Palm Beach County.
''Say It Loud' is an evening filled with unique visual artworks and live music, honoring our past and celebrating our future,' Armstead said. 'Whatever you want to 'say it loud' about, this is the perfect time.'
The art exhibition will take place at the Boynton Beach Arts and Cultural Center from 4 to 9 p.m. A panel discussion with featured artists begins at 5 p.m. General admission tickets are $25.
This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Boynton marks Black History Month with 'Say It Loud' art fest
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Black America Web
an hour ago
- Black America Web
Famous People Who Attended Tennessee State University
Jason Kempin HBCU Pride will always be one of the cornerstones here at Black America Web , and we get much joy in highlighting the contributions of historically Black colleges and universities in any way possible. This time around, we're putting a spotlight on the prestigious Tennessee State University as they celebrate over a century of being one of our culture's go-to institutions for a higher education. We join all Tigers, Lady Tigers, current students, alumni and alumnae alike in giving a huge milestone anniversary shoutout to Tennessee State University! RELATED: Famous People Who Attended Alabama A&M University What proves to be more impressive than TSU's immense century of culture are the extensive amount of famous faces who once walked those historic halls. The amount of college athletes who went on to become Olympic medalists, NBA icons and an almost unbelievable sum of NFL legends is astonishingly impressive to say the least. Oh, and then there's Oprah Winfrey — what else is there to say?! Having the Queen Of Media as an alumna clearly comes with its advantages, and the Class of 2023 got a lesson in that when Lady O spoke at their commencement ceremony. Lucky! Take a look below at an excerpt from her speech that really stood out to us, via Oprah Daily : 'I don't care how hard life after college gets—and it's gonna get hard—we need you to dream big! We need audacious thinkers. Use my example; I was one good TSU teacher—Mr. Cox—and one timely phone call away from a career that would absolutely change my life. That story's not just my own. What dream are you one or two steps away from? We also need generosity of spirit; we need high standards and open minds and untamed imagination. That's how you make a difference in the world. Using who you are and what you stand for to make changes big and small. And there will be times when making the next right decision will be scary. I'll tell you a secret: That's how I've gotten through every challenge without being overwhelmed. By asking what is the next right move. You don't have to know all the right moves—you just need to know the next one.' SEE ALSO Black America Web Featured Video CLOSE
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Judge moves toward nixing juror in Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial over 'lack of candor'
The judge in Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex-crimes trial moved closer to dismissing a juror, two days after prosecutors raised issues about the man's alleged "lack of candor with the court." U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian indicated he would be ordering for Juror No. 6's removal from the 12-person jury on Friday, June 13. Six alternates have been on the sidelines in the trial, which is wrapping its sixth week in Manhattan federal court. In court, Subramanian said, "Removal of the juror is required" and added, "The juror will be dismissed." The reason was "several inconsistencies" in the man's answers regarding where he lives. Subramanian continued, "The juror is unable to answer simple questions. … There are serious questions about the juror's candor and ability to follow instructions." Though it "seems like a trivial matter," it "goes to a juror's basic criteria to serve," he said. Because of the "changing answers and inconsistency," Subramanian said it brings up questions about whether the juror was truthful in responding to other questions more directly related to the case. Defense attorney Xavier Donaldson objected to the juror's dismissal. Subramanian responded that he would continue to take the issue under consideration over the weekend. Diddy on trial newsletter: Step inside the courtroom with our daily updates. According to the judge, Juror No. 6 offhandedly told a member of the jury department that he had recently moved in with his girlfriend in New Jersey, where he had been staying most of the time. June 13 in court: Ye makes appearance, assistant says he 'slipped and fell' from baby oil cleanup When asked where he lived during jury selection in early May, he'd said he was living in the Bronx with his fiancée and baby daughter, Subramanian said. In yet another interview, Juror No. 6 allegedly said he stayed four to five nights each week in an apartment in New York, where he worked and completed jury responsibilities. He'd also mentioned living with his aunt in New York. Before the jury entered the courtroom June 11, prosecutors reportedly asked the judge to oust one of them, known as Juror No. 6, according to outlets including NBC News and CNN. Per NBC News and The Washington Post, Assistant U.S. Attorney Maurene Comey told Subramanian she saw "what appeared to be a lack of candor with the court" from Juror No. 6 "that raises serious issues." Alexandra Shapiro from Combs' team reportedly pushed back against the request, calling it "a thinly veiled effort to dismiss a Black juror, The Post and ABC News reported. Combs, 55, was arrested in September and charged with sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty. Contributing: Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Diddy trial's Juror No. 6 could be dismissed 6 weeks into trial
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Aleister Black Is Here For The Modders
Aleister Black wants to help modders get the details right on his character in WWE 2K25. Creating your favorite male or female wrestler in the WWE 2K franchise is one of the biggest selling points of the yearly franchise. Whether it's creating someone from another company or someone who recently returned, the creation suite gives fans a great chance to create their favorite wrestlers. Advertisement While the in-game tools don't give you everything that you need, PC modders do an excellent job of creating things for wrestlers that the game just can't create on its own. Black knows this and decided to give his fans a timely assist. The SmackDown Superstar recently took to Instagram to post a series of photos. The fourth one is an up-close image of his shin pads, posting the following message: '1. Astral // 2. A justified reckoning // 3. Movement // 4. Details for the modders //,' Aleister Black said in a post. When a fan mentioned that providing details for the modders is one of the sickest things a wrestler can do, Black explained his admiration for modders and their attention to getting details right, replying with: Advertisement 'I actually really appreciate the modders. It's cool to see kids go out of their way to get details right. Figured with some of my stuff it's hard to catch all the details,' Aleister Black said. It's clear that we'll be seeing more accurate Aleister creations on the PC version of WWE 2K25 very soon. READ MORE: Aleister Black Explains Why He Returned To WWE On SmackDown What do you make of Aleister Black's comments? Do you wish more wrestlers would share attire details like this online to help modders create more accurate character models? Let us know your overall thoughts by sounding off in the comments section below. The post Aleister Black Is Here For The Modders appeared first on Wrestlezone.
