The Spady Cultural Heritage Museum welcomes a new class of students back to its Black History Study (BHS) Education Program, a 7-month curriculum and cultural immersion program for local middle school and high school students AND adults.

Following its initial success, which was covered by the Associated Press, the second season of the Black History Education Program will feature an even more interactive and comprehensive curriculum, created by Brian Knowles, president of Power Builders, LLC. 

During the first season, Brian taught an interactive class centered on the seismic impact of hip-hop music, not only as a form of Black resistance and joy, but also as a global game-changer in musical production.

This season, the curriculum is designed to “meet young people where they are,” employing modern story-telling and technology to explain how the descendants of the African Diaspora, Americans of Color, and America as a country came to arrive where they are now.

Interested in learning about the history of Black culture and people — from their African origins to their global influence? Then register for your spot at the front of the class TODAY!

Supported by The Cultural Council for Palm Beach County and Palm Health Foundation, and developed in collaboration with the Palm Beach County African Diaspora Historical and Cultural Society

TIME CHANGE: ALL SESSIONS ARE NOW 10AM TO 12PM

The Spady Museum and the Palm Beach County African Diaspora Historical and Cultural Society believe that the “Culture of Health” is rooted in the knowledge of self.  As Americans, the history of our country and its multiple cultures is important to knowing who we are as a nation. We will provide students with the accurate history of Palm Beach County’s African Diaspora that is critical for American citizens to understand and acknowledge.