The Black SistaHood was a student-founded organization established in 2018 and was active until 2020. Its membership was comprised of women and men and its mission was to break down stereotypes of Black people by hosting events to highlight the complexities and history of Black people and culture.]]> In copyright]]>
The Black History Experience was an event held by the Black SistaHood. The event showcased the great works of Black and African people throughout history. Students volunteered and selected from a list of notable figures they wanted to emulate. SistaHood members Sunni Bates and Jake Northington shopped for items to help dress students as their notable figures and they were given a short script. The students researched their figure, and on the day of the event the students transformed into their figure and answered questions of the Black History Experience attendees.

For the event, Northington also printed out a list of 100 inventions Black people created in the U.S. About two dozen of those inventions were on display, including a water gun, a caller ID, a padlock, chips, a door stopper, an ironing board, a stop light, and more.

In addition to Basquiat, some of the figures showcased at the Black History Experience were Bessie Coleman, Assata Shakur, Lewis Latimer, Dr. Patricia Bath, and Walter Rodney.
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The Black SistaHood was a student-founded organization established in 2018 and was active until 2020. Its membership was comprised of women and men and its mission was to break down stereotypes of Black people by hosting events to highlight the complexities and history of Black people and culture. Contestants are, from left to right, Edwind Troso Guilherme, Donavon Vernon, Makyi Mcintire, Lual Gatkuoth, Keenan Ocansey, Kenzo Fuller, and Kamal Elliot.
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The Black SistaHood was a student-founded organization established in 2018 and was active until 2020. Its membership was comprised of women and men and its mission was to break down stereotypes of Black people by hosting events to highlight the complexities and history of Black people and culture.
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The "Revolutionary Grain" panel discussion was hosted by the Black Student Center on September 20, 2017, and focused on the history and legacy of the movement. A companion exhibit was held at the University Library as part of the ongoing Context Exhibit Series, a long-standing instructionally related Library program designed to support student learning and research and to foster community discussion and engagement through the use of art.]]> In copyright]]>
The "Revolutionary Grain" panel discussion was hosted by the Black Student Center on September 20, and focused on the history and legacy of the movement. A companion exhibit was held at the University Library as part of the ongoing Context Exhibit Series, a long-standing instructionally related Library program designed to support student learning and research and to foster community discussion and engagement through the use of art.
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