Set in 1986 at the Aburi Girls’ School in Ghana and revolves around the dynamics of a group of high school girls as they compete for the title of Miss Ghana. MaameYaa Boafo –the queen bee at an exclusive Ghanaian school–is set on competing in the Miss Universe pageant. However, the arrival of Ericka, an American transfer student, captures the attention of the recruiter along with Paulina’s friends.The play addresses themes such as colorism, classism, and the pressures of beauty standards while providing a humorous take on the challenges faced by teenage girls.

Experience CONNECTIONS, a vibrant evening of dance, theatre, music, and community presented by Harambee Inc. at the Little Haiti Cultural Arts Center. Featuring performances by Sikan Afro-Cuban Dance Project and MYACT, this special production brings people together through powerful movement, live artistic expression, and shared cultural celebration.

A powerful one-day festival celebrating the intersection of storytelling and social justice through the transformative art of monologue.

The Roots Books & Market brings its Read-A-Thon back to Historic 15th Avenue in Liberty City, turning a morning of reading into a neighborhood gathering. The first edition filled the block with community, good energy, and a shared commitment to planting seeds of literacy. For this round, guests are invited to pull up dressed as their favorite character from the book they are currently reading. After reading and vibing together, the group plans to head to the polls to early vote as a community. Bring a book, come in costume, and be part of a morning built on literacy and civic pride.

TICKETS COMING SOON. Black Nativity is an African-American telling of the Nativity story, based on the Song Play written by acclaimed African-American poet and playwright Langston Hughes.