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Media Coverage

The Post and Courier: Taking Charleston’s MOJA Arts Festival to a new, higher level

The MOJA Arts Festival, which begins Thursday and runs through Oct. 8, has been an important fixture on Charleston’s cultural arts scene for more than 40 years, a celebration of African American and Caribbean culture including visual arts, classical music, dance, gospel, jazz, poetry, storytelling, theater, children’s activities, crafts, food and more. Read More

Charleston Regional Business Journal: Charleston construction company adds to executive team

Frampton Construction Company LLC, a full-service construction firm providing planning and design support, preconstruction and construction services, has added LV Hanson to the team as director of people. Hanson joins the company with 20 years of culture, leadership and human resource experience across a diverse range of organizations and industries, a Frampton news release stated.

Charleston Magazine: “WHEN IT RAINS IT SHINES”

The International African American Museum hosts a special exhibition by local multidisciplinary artist Fletcher Williams III. This immersive installation offers visitors an opportunity to “interact with the South in new and thought-provoking ways” through sculpture, sound, and light. International African American Museum, 14 Wharfside St. Tuesday-Sunday, 10am-5pm. $20-$10, children under six free. (843)872-5352, www.iaamuseum.org   Read More

LowcountryBizSC: International African American Museum’s special exhibition with work by Fletcher Williams III focuses on the South

WHAT: The International African American Museum (IAAM) will host an opening reception for a special exhibition by Fletcher Williams III: “When It Rains It Shines.” The opening reception, originally planned for August 30, has been rescheduled, and there are new opportunities for interested individuals to register for what was a sold-out event. There will be light

Holy City Sinner: International African American Museum’s Special Exhibition with Work by Fletcher Williams III Focuses on the South

The International African American Museum (IAAM) will host an opening reception for a special exhibition by Fletcher Williams III: “When It Rains It Shines.” The opening reception, originally planned for August 30th, has been rescheduled, and there are new opportunities for interested individuals to register for what was a sold-out event. There will be light refreshments

New York Times: 36 Hours in Charleston, S.C. – Things to Do and See

When most people think of Charleston, South Carolina’s oldest city, they often picture its walkable downtown, with its cobblestones, Colonial architecture and horse-drawn carriages. But beyond the historic district, you’ll find small islands with coastal views and waterways, and neighborhoods with their own wealth of history. While the city’s pivotal role in the trans-Atlantic slave

DW: International African American Museum opens on historic site

The new International African American Museum (IAAM) was purposely built on pillars as a means of reconciling the trauma of the site’s deep ties to slavery. The vast institution was constructed on the former Gadsden’s Wharf, a pier in Charleston Harbor in South Carolina where about 40% of all enslaved Africans set foot on American soil. It was one of the largest slave ports in the world.

Holy City Sinner: NEWSLowcountry Jazz Festival Sells Out Three Performances

Press Release The Charleston Gaillard Center and Closing the Gap in Health Care are thrilled to announce this past weekend’s Lowcountry Jazz Festival was a record-breaking year in the Festival’s seventeen-year history. With three sold-out days and over 3500 tickets sold, the Festival welcomed new and returning patrons to South Carolina’s premier jazz event. Under

AFR News: The Best Things to Happen to Black People in 2023 (So Far)

We’re celebrating all of the good news happening and the inspiring Black folk creating positive change in our communities. by Word In Black 2022 was a *wild* year. Book bans swept the country, the U.S. The Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade, and 10 Black people were tragically gunned down in a grocery store in

The Post and Courier: Charleston Literary Festival releases schedule for first go with new director at helm

In a world of passive screen-surfing and terse Tweets, what is state of the art of conversation? Thankfully, Charleston conversationalists have plenty to parse on every imaginable topic, all packed into 10 provocative, animated days. From Nov. 3-12, the annual Charleston Literary Festival will again gather today’s most enthralling thinkers to weigh in on the subjects and

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