1. Visit a local museum dedicated to African American history and culture. Many museums offer special exhibits and events during Black History Month.
2. Attend a live performance showcasing African American art forms, such as jazz, gospel, or dance.
3. Organize a film screening of movies that highlight the contributions and experiences of African Americans.
4. Host a discussion panel with local experts or community members to explore important topics related to Black history and social justice.
5. Volunteer at a community organization that supports African American individuals or works towards racial equality.
6. Read books written by African American authors or books that educate on Black history and culture.
7. Join a book club focused on reading and discussing African American literature.
8. Attend a lecture or workshop on African American history or another aspect of Black culture.
9. Participate in a cultural cooking class to learn about traditional African American recipes and cuisine.
10. Take part in a walking tour of significant sites related to African American history in your area.
11. Support African American-owned businesses by shopping at local stores or purchasing products online.
12. Engage in a community service project that benefits the African American community.
13. Watch documentaries or documentaries in Black History Month to enhance your knowledge and understanding of the African American experience.
14. Write a letter to your local school board advocating for increased Black history education in the curriculum.
15. Organize a fundraising event to support organizations that work towards racial equality and justice.
16. Attend a spoken word event featuring African American poets and writers.
17. Educate yourself and others on the contributions of African American activists and leaders by engaging in online resources and podcasts.
