fin
I launched aac community back in 2005. In that time, I’ve documented spoken word and poetry performances, planned a couple of events, interviewed artists, interviewed a puppet, designed and sold some t-shirts, created offline projects for other to participate in, and had a great time doing it.
The time has finally come for me to retire aac community, at least this site. Everything eventually comes to an end, and it’s a time of evolution... ... Read More ...
Slaggits for all
If you know me, or have explored this site a bit, you may know I have a fondness for sending and receiving things via snail mail. The guys at Wreck & Salvage have a mail art project you can participate in. It’s super simple, send them 3 photos, prints, drawings, etc, and return, they’ll send you 3 Slaggits, their own currency.
Sure you can get a million things digitally, but when was the last time you got something in the mail that... ... Read More ...
help Diasporic Visions come to life
I received this from my sisters Alixa and Naima (aka climbing poeTree) and I believe it should be passed along to as many people as possible. I’ll let their words explain what Diasporic Visions in Hilo, Hawaii is.
Our tribe has come into a powerful opportunity to acquire a retreat space in Hawaii to plant our dream seeds for community ascension!
The Kulana land in Hilo, Big Island, Hawaii represents the crystallization of a long-lived vision... ... Read More ...
and we’re off!
My documentary, wayfaring stranger, officially moves from pre-production to production, on April 25. This is a big deal. Getting to this point has been an uphill battle, but after many hurdles and setbacks, I’ve achieved forward motion. Lateral motion can be beneficial, but forward is better. More details, with many more to come, on the film’s site. Read More
changes afoot
The site is undergoing some changes to make it more mobile device-friendly. This may or may not involve my sporting a wig resembling the one in the image while I type this.
All of the video on this site has been served in various formats since it launched back in 2005. In an effort to make the video on the site accessible to mobile users, I’m switching over to HTML5 video. This means if your browser or mobile device is HTML5 and H.264-compatible... ... Read More ...