Search Posts
Recent Posts
- World Cup: Soaring Cost of the FIFA World Cup in USA: Taxpayer Burden and Fan Frustration – Walter Potenza June 5, 2026
- Rhode Island Weather for June 5, 2026 June 5, 2026
- Outdoors in RI: From the beach to the woods, rivers to the vineyards – RI is open for the season! June 5, 2026
- Medical interventions for Parkinson’s add years of better life – G. Wayne Miller, Ocean State Stories June 5, 2026
- House of Portugal Pavilion opens in Providence as Pawtucket plans Cabo Verde World Cup send-off June 4, 2026
Categories
Subscribe!
Thanks for subscribing! Please check your email for further instructions.
ART! Art of Poetry Showcase at the National Black Doll Museum of History and Culture
The Art of Poetry Showcase at the National Black Doll Museum of History & Culture will take place on March 13, 2025 from 6 to 9pm at the museum at 999 S. Washington Street – which is Emerald Square Mall – in North Attleboro, MA.
This vibrant monthly event celebrates family and community with an array of activities, including live music by the Adriano Perez Band, captivating poetry, stunning visual arts, dynamic dance performances, and delicious food.
Experience the rich history through hundreds of black dolls and artifacts in a truly immersive setting. Curated by artivist Gwendolyn Michelle and internationally renowned poet Michael Warrior Bonds, this “all black everything” affair is sponsored by the nonprofit A Rite To Succeed (ARTS) and the National Black Doll Museum. Don’t miss this opportunity to engage with art and culture in a festive atmosphere! Bring the children.
The National Black Doll Museum
Since 2012, The National Black Doll Museum of History And Culture has existed as the nation’s second-ever and currently only brick-and-mortar museum dedicated to the art, craft, history, and preservation of Black dolls. We are a family-owned and operated 501c-3 non-profit.
Our Mission:
The Museum has a three-fold mission: to nurture self-esteem, promote cultural diversity, and preserve black dolls’ history by educating the public on their significance.
In pursuit of our mission, we feature Black dolls as both our subject matter and artistic medium. Exhibits inform our audiences and expand their horizons. Dollmaking workshops cultivate visitors’ self-knowledge and creative skills. Our open and welcoming philosophy encourages discussion by people of all backgrounds and provides space for performing artists.
Together, We Rise:
We are proud to be part of a community. We achieve our goals through collaborations with other museums, cultural centers, organizations, and individuals. Cultural education of African American history is exchanged via workshops, seminars, and presentations. We pride ourselves on being a place for all people.
The cost is $15 – HERE: https://nbdmhc.org/events/poetry-night-the-museum/