The Trump Administration is unleashing ICE terror in cities across the country and our best defense is to be mobilized and organized. The People's Assembly/Asamblea Popular is an invitation to build collective strength with activists, organizers, and community members through political education and collective discussion.
These drop-in sessions offer a space to develop a screen-print project in community with other organizers, artists, and cultural workers.
Join us in preparation for another month of struggle for a free Palestine! We will discuss the current moment and prepare materials for this month of mobilization! RSVP now!
This five-session course offers a hands-on introduction to screen-printing as both an artistic medium and revolutionary tool.
Join us Thursday, Feb 5th at 7PM for the first film in our 100 Years of Black History Month Film Program organized by Daniel Simmons III. For the first film of the series we’ll be viewing “Walter Rodney: What They Don’t Want You to Know” directed by Arlen Harris and Danial Harris-Vajda
Join us at The People's Forum on Friday, February 6th for the first First Fridays of 2026, featuring the incomparable @cleoforshort! We’re thrilled to welcome Cleo Reed as we kick off this year’s programming on the first Friday in February, coinciding with 100 years of Black History Month.
Open studio is a drop-in space for print-makers to bring their work at any stage of development and receive feedback and guidance.
This six-session class provides an overview of relief printmaking in terms of the political poster tradition.
El bienestar, la relación con la naturaleza y la construcción de comunidad, desde saberes del Sur Global y cosmovisiones ancestrales.
Join editor Manolo De Los Santos in conversation with writer Vijay Prashad to shed light on the historic meeting between revolutionary movements from three continents that paved the way for international solidarity in the face of imperialism.
Finding Your Ancestors is a two-hour workshop that guides participants in uncovering family stories and deepening ancestral connections through digital archives and oral history.
I Heard It Through The Grapevine (1982) isa documentary following author and activist James Baldwin as he retraces his steps through the American South—including Selma, Birmingham, and Atlanta—revisiting pivotal sites of the Civil Rights Movement. Baldwin assesses the progress made since the 1960s, documenting the ongoing struggles with inequality.
