
Everyone should see this internationally acclaimed South African musical!
http://www.umojatheshow.com
The Caribbean and African Association is recognized as one of the most ethnically diverse clubs on campus, and represents more than 100 countries. With the intent of promoting Caribbean and African based initiatives on campus, the CAA works directly with other clubs to foster community, diversity and leadership skills. Welcome!
Host: | Jenny Craig |
Location: | Cuppa Joes 4th and Alma, Vancouver, BC |
When: | Saturday, May 26, 7:00pm |
Series Schedule: Occurs the fourth Saturday of every month. | |
Final Date of the Series: Saturday, June 23, 2007 | |
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You are cordially invited to attend the Psychedelic Muse Salon. Every once in a while an incredible thing happens and you pause to take in how truly miraculous life is. The Psychedelic Muse Salon is a collaborative project aimed and mixing music, dance, poetry, improv, multi-media and much, much more. You are all incredible people and this is a chance for all fields, walks and dances to promote conscious community, incredibly engaging artists, and far too much fun. The Psychedelic Muse Salon wishes to invite you to celebrate the birth of the eclectic harmony collective. If you have something to perform there may be space in the little black book, otherwise there's always next time... Admission is free and there will be a lovely donation hat for the performers. |
Searching for African Solutions to Contemporary Challenges
Africa Awareness Symposium
Opening Ceremony, Museum of Anthropology
Tuesday, January 23, 2007, 5:30 pm (pay as you can; $5 suggested per person)
“Searching for African Solutions to Contemporary Challenges” is the theme of this year’s Africa Awareness Symposium at UBC (January 22-27, 2007). MOA is co-hosting the opening event, which features a choral rendition of “Nkosi Sikelel’ iAfrika” and a keynote speaker. The symposium provides unique opportunities for members of UBC and the public to focus on contemporary issues in Africa. For conference information, please contact africa-awareness@mail.arts.ubc
EXHIBITIONS
The Village is Tilting: Dancing AIDS in Malawi
February 6 – September 3, 2007
Opening Reception Tuesday, February 6, 7:00 pm
Guest Curator’s Talk Tuesday, February 20, 7:00 pm
Perceptions of Africa: A Dialogue
Thursday, March 8 – Saturday, March 10, 2007, Great Hall
$9 per night or $20 for the three-session series; student rate $7 per night or $15 for series
(call 604.827.5618 in January for ticket information)
In association with the exhibition, The Village is Tilting: Dancing AIDS in Malawi, MOA is proud to present “Perceptions of Africa: A Dialogue,” three evenings of presentations, conversation, and reflection on themes of Africa, AIDS, and representation of Africa by the West.
The African continent, rich in diversity, culture, and complexity, is often viewed in a context of despair and desperation that excludes the other multifaceted realities that exist in a continent of over fifty countries. Through this Dialogue, we will review some of the ways in which African countries are represented in the west, look at ways in which African countries are finding their own solutions in addressing AIDS, and create a forum where the public can participate in reviewing, responding to, and reflecting on these themes.
Along with African students, presenters include Michael Gondwe, National Education Coordinator for the Museums of Malawi; Juliet Tembe, Vice-Chair of the Board of Trustees of The AIDS Support Organization; and Douglas Curran, photographer, collector, and guest curator of The Village is Tilting: Dancing AIDS in Malawi. This is the second in the Museum’s annual Global Dialogue series, following on our very successful “Dialogue of Cities” event last June.
Thursday, March 8, 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Representations of Africa
Friday, March 9, 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
African Agency, Local Initiatives, and AIDS
Saturday, March 10, 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Respond, Reflect, Engage: A Discussion
Reception to follow