You're Invited To Attend!
Art Impact USA
Second Annual Juried Exhibition
Celebrating National Caribbean-American Heritage Month
June, 2016
Lester's Interiors
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Roy's Interiors, Inc.
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"Caribbean Jubilee" - The Official First Event for NCAHM in NoVa!
A Special Thanks To Our Newest Sponsors!
Lester's Interiors
"We do refinishing and reupholstering of furniture, wood floors, window treatments, draperies, carpeting, blinds and painting. We make it look like new" Bowie, MD 20720 (240) 416-1902 |
Roy's Interiors, Inc.
Beltsville, MD 20705
(240) 731-8303
Beltsville, MD 20705
(240) 731-8303
Artists of Caribbean heritage or affiliation have been inspired by the Caribbean have been invited to exhibit original art. All works have a joyful Caribbean theme. Join us for an afternoon of celebration, great art, music, dance and refreshments!
The Torpedo Factory
105 N Union St, Alexandria, VA 22314
www.torpedofactory.org
Opening Reception: Saturday, June 11th - 2pm to 5pm
105 N Union St, Alexandria, VA 22314
www.torpedofactory.org
Opening Reception: Saturday, June 11th - 2pm to 5pm
White House Celebrates Impact Of Caribbean Culture
Caribbean-American Heritage Month Briefing and Celebration at the White House
Caribbean-American Heritage Month Briefing and Celebration at the White House
WASHINGTON, DC – On Wednesday, June 22, 2016, the Embassy of the Republic of Haiti was honored to be a part of the National Caribbean-American Heritage Month Celebration at the White House.
This event highlighted the many important contributions of Caribbean-Americans to the United States.
Inspiring panel discussions featured prominent figures from the Haitian-American community discussing topics such as the influence of the Caribbean-American population on the United States cultural landscape in trade, business, energy, music and an array of other topics.
Young emerging leaders such as Nancy Douyon of Google and community activist Francesca Menes shared their unique contributions and the growing impact of Millennials of Caribbean descent in cultivating the political, economic and social fabric of the United States.
The panel discussion which featured the impact of Caribbean culture on America through the voices of Caribbean-American artists, including Haiti’s very own Emeline Michel, highlighted the influence of Caribbean music spanning decades and its presence at the core of many musical movements.
Following the panels, the Embassy of the Republic of Haiti, in collaboration with the Institute of Caribbean Studies (ICS), hosted a reception to the delight of the attendees.
For the occasion, the Embassy invited Chef Stephan Berrouet-Durand who recreated Haitian specialty dishes such as, “Soup Joumou” “Chicktaille” “Croquettes de Lam Veritab” “Mais a la Bonne Femme” and “Ti Punch” to the enjoyment of the guests.
The festivities included a musical performance by renowned Haitian artist, Emeline Michel and singer/songwriter, Dener Ceide. The night ended flawlessly with the audience and artists from all corners of the Caribbean singing along to Bob Marley’s “One Love.”
This event highlighted the many important contributions of Caribbean-Americans to the United States.
Inspiring panel discussions featured prominent figures from the Haitian-American community discussing topics such as the influence of the Caribbean-American population on the United States cultural landscape in trade, business, energy, music and an array of other topics.
Young emerging leaders such as Nancy Douyon of Google and community activist Francesca Menes shared their unique contributions and the growing impact of Millennials of Caribbean descent in cultivating the political, economic and social fabric of the United States.
The panel discussion which featured the impact of Caribbean culture on America through the voices of Caribbean-American artists, including Haiti’s very own Emeline Michel, highlighted the influence of Caribbean music spanning decades and its presence at the core of many musical movements.
Following the panels, the Embassy of the Republic of Haiti, in collaboration with the Institute of Caribbean Studies (ICS), hosted a reception to the delight of the attendees.
For the occasion, the Embassy invited Chef Stephan Berrouet-Durand who recreated Haitian specialty dishes such as, “Soup Joumou” “Chicktaille” “Croquettes de Lam Veritab” “Mais a la Bonne Femme” and “Ti Punch” to the enjoyment of the guests.
The festivities included a musical performance by renowned Haitian artist, Emeline Michel and singer/songwriter, Dener Ceide. The night ended flawlessly with the audience and artists from all corners of the Caribbean singing along to Bob Marley’s “One Love.”
- Courtesy of Whitehouse.gov