Indianapolis promoter Amp Harris strives to make an impact in community
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Local promoter and athlete consultant Amp Harris with Indianapolis Colts legends Reggie Wayne and Edgerrin James.
Courtesy Of Amp Harris
Indianapolis-based promoter and athlete consultant Amp Harris and former Indiana Pacers guard Reggie Miller embrace at a Pacers game.
Courtesy Of Amp Harris
Amp Harris is a local athlete consultant and promoter. He has curated events for a long list of athletes and entertainers, including Reggie Miller, Michael Jordan, Egerrin James, Mike Epps and Martin Lawrence.
Courtesy Of Amp Harris
Local promoter and athlete consultant Amp Harris and his 93-year-old mother Geneva. Amp credits his mom's faith for helping him process his brother's death.
Courtesy Of Amp Harris
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Amp Harris laughs as he walks through security Monday, July 14, 2025, ahead of the Indiana Black Expo to be held at Indiana University's Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium in Indianapolis.
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Amp Harris answers a phone call Monday, July 14, 2025, as he talks security ahead of the Indiana Black Expo to be held at Indiana University's Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium in Indianapolis.
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Amp Harris talks security Monday, July 14, 2025, with Claudette Peterson, owner of Circle City Security Co., ahead of the Indiana Black Expo to be held at Indiana University's Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium in Indianapolis.
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Reggie Miller (left), Jalen Rose, Amp Harris and Reggie Wayne pose for a photo during halftime of Game 6 between the Indiana Pacers and New York Knicks at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on May 31.
Trevor Ruszkowski, Imagn Images
Courtesy Of Amp Harris
Grace Hollars/IndyStar
"Saving Our Youth" Celebrity Basketball Game was hosted by Amp Harris and Reggie Wayne featuring T.Y. Hilton, Chester Rogers, Robert Mathis, Jacoby Brissett, Ron Harper and others at the Indiana Convention Center, Indianapolis, July 20, 2019. Saving Our Youth Celebrity Basketball Game was hosted by Amp Harris and Reggie Wayne featuring T.Y. Hilton, Chester Rogers, Robert Mathis, Jacoby Brissett, Ron Harper and others at the Indiana Convention Center, Indianapolis, July 20, 2019.
Grace Hollars/IndyStar
Entertainment promoter and Indiana Black Expo organizer Amp Harris is photographed at Carroll Stadium, the site of the 2024 Black Expo Outdoor Concert on Tuesday, June 11, 2024, on the IUPUI Campus in Indianapolis.
Michelle Pemberton/IndyStar
Local promoter and athlete consultant Amp Harris and his daughter Rachel at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Courtesy Of Amp Harris
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Amp Harris laughs as he walks through security Monday, July 14, 2025, ahead of the Indiana Black Expo to be held at Indiana University's Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium in Indianapolis.
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Amp Harris talks about preparation Monday, July 14, 2025, ahead of the Indiana Black Expo to be held at Indiana University's Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium in Indianapolis.
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Amp Harris walks through security Monday, July 14, 2025, ahead of the Indiana Black Expo to be held at Indiana University's Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium in Indianapolis.
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
McDonald scores a career-high 27 and the short-handed Fever beat the Mercury for 3rd straight win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Aari McDonald scored a career-high 27 points, Aliyah Boston had 22 points and 12 rebounds, and the short-handed Indiana Fever beat the Phoenix Mercury 107-101 on Wednesday night for their third straight victory. Indiana star Caitlin Clark was sidelined with a right groin injury and there's no timetable for her return. The Fever improved to 7-7 without Clark this season. Boston scored Indiana's opening 14 points of the fourth quarter for an 88-79 lead. She finished with her fourth straight double-double. Indiana's 10th 3-pointer came on Chloe Bibby's shot from the corner with 5:27 remaining to make it 91-83. Then Sophie Cunningham was fouled while making a 3-pointer and she made the free throw for an 11-point lead. Cunningham and Damiris Dantas each scored 12 points for Indiana (15-12), which scored 100-plus for the third time this season. Kelsey Mitchell, who scored a season-high 35 points on Sunday, was held to eight points on 3-of-10 shooting. Alyssa Thomas led Phoenix (16-10) with 32 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists. Kahleah Copper, who played in her 10th game this season, added 22 points and Sami Whitcomb scored 18. The Mercury have lost four of their last five games. Indiana dominated the second quarter, scoring 35 points to take a 55-50 lead into the break. Phoenix only made one field goal in the final three minutes of the period, with Whitcomb just beating the halftime buzzer on a long 3-pointer. Familiar faces In the first of three meetings this season, Cunningham faced the Mercury for the first time after spending her first six professional seasons in Phoenix. DeWanna Bonner went against the Fever for the first time since departing the team earlier this season. Bonner went 1 of 4 from the field in 21 minutes. ___ AP WNBA:

Associated Press
10 minutes ago
- Associated Press
McDonald scores a career-high 27 and the short-handed Fever beat the Mercury for 3rd straight win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Aari McDonald scored a career-high 27 points, Aliyah Boston had 22 points and 12 rebounds, and the short-handed Indiana Fever beat the Phoenix Mercury 107-101 on Wednesday night for their third straight victory. Indiana star Caitlin Clark was sidelined with a right groin injury and there's no timetable for her return. The Fever improved to 7-7 without Clark this season. Boston scored Indiana's opening 14 points of the fourth quarter for an 88-79 lead. She finished with her fourth straight double-double. Indiana's 10th 3-pointer came on Chloe Bibby's shot from the corner with 5:27 remaining to make it 91-83. Then Sophie Cunningham was fouled while making a 3-pointer and she made the free throw for an 11-point lead. Cunningham and Damiris Dantas each scored 12 points for Indiana (15-12), which scored 100-plus for the third time this season. Kelsey Mitchell, who scored a season-high 35 points on Sunday, was held to eight points on 3-of-10 shooting. Alyssa Thomas led Phoenix (16-10) with 32 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists. Kahleah Copper, who played in her 10th game this season, added 22 points and Sami Whitcomb scored 18. The Mercury have lost four of their last five games. Indiana dominated the second quarter, scoring 35 points to take a 55-50 lead into the break. Phoenix only made one field goal in the final three minutes of the period, with Whitcomb just beating the halftime buzzer on a long 3-pointer. Familiar faces In the first of three meetings this season, Cunningham faced the Mercury for the first time after spending her first six professional seasons in Phoenix. DeWanna Bonner went against the Fever for the first time since departing the team earlier this season. Bonner went 1 of 4 from the field in 21 minutes. ___ AP WNBA:

Hypebeast
42 minutes ago
- Hypebeast
'Live Evil' Reflects on Arthur Jafa's Alchemical Hand
Summary With work raw and unflinching,Arthur Jafastands as one of the most significant names in contemporary art today. The Los Angeles-based artist and filmmaker has spent the last several decades cultivating an incisive oeuvre, probing image and pop culture to expose the unsettling undercurrents of U.S. history: racial violence, narratives of resistance and the irrepressible force of Black expression. Walther König andLUMA Arlesare teaming up onArthur Jafa: Live Evil, a new book spotlighting key works from the artist's expansive practice. The publication offers an immersive look at Jafa's evolving body of work, building off of his monumental 2022 Arlespresentationof the same name. Through a collection of layered visuals, archival materials and essays,Live Eviltranslates modes of survival and cultural memory into searing aesthetic form, crafting what art historian Wes Hill describes as 'a counterpunch to anyone who wants to put people of color in their place.' Releasing September 2, the book is now available forpre-order.