Kwame commits to deliver 3 free community based workshops each term. Its always a delight and always reminds us why we do what we do, sadly as we have got busier the opportunities to work in the community have reduced. As a completely unfunded arts organisation it is difficult for us to afford to deliver workshops like these, but you will see clearly from the images below why we remain so committed to continue doing so.
The room was packed with young people and community members all getting stuck in — drumming, stamping Adinkra symbols, and sharing big smiles and even bigger rhythms. The energy was real. The session took place at Wessex Hall, Southampton University, as part of their...
Nightjar Youth at BBAM Festival BHAM Festival was full of rhythm, colour, and conversation as Nightjar Youth joined the celebrations to share drums, creativity, and connection. Our team brought the Nightjar sculpture — a symbol of movement, freedom, and belonging —...
As we begin our collaboration with museums to examine their African collections, we run into familiar challenges. Geography, music, and art don’t fit neatly into the borders most people associate with Africa. These borders—lines on maps that now divide countries—were...
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