It takes a village

RECAP:

DOPE IS DEATH SCREENING + HEALING SESSIONS


The AfroVillage PDX Movement fosters equity, dignity, and sustainability in Portland’s Black and Brown communities, with a focus on women, immigrants, and people experiencing homelessness and housing insecurity.

Past Events

Tobacco : Saturday, March 9th 5 PM - 6:30 PM
Ancestral Healing Practices w/ Marsha Winters,
Dey Rivers & BEAM students

Cotton : Saturday, March 16th 5 PM - 7 PM
Ancestral Healing Practices w/ Andrea Thompson
Artist Talks : Midnite Abioto (Curator), Latoya Lovely,
Bridgette Hickey, Carolyn Anderson & Kyra Watkins


Sugar Cane : Friday, March 22nd 5 PM - 7 PM
Ancestral Healing Practices w/ Midnite Abioto
Artist Talks : Intisar Abioto, Alice Price, Nia Musiba,
Ceriya Stewart & Amenta (Yawa) Abioto

Hemp :Saturday, March 23rd 5 PM - 7 PM
Ancestral Healing Practices w/ Ni Abioto
Artist Talks : Bobby Fouther, Kathy Pennington, Chris McMurry,
Aisha Abioto, Cole Reed & Sahara Defrees

The AfroVillage is more than a physical space

It’s a Movement. Rooted in the vision of Portland community member and activist Laquida Landford “Q“, the movement focuses on addressing the needs of our most vulnerable population — unhoused individuals — with a focus on racial disparities and inequalities. Through her initiatives and events, including Old Town Fresh in Downtown Portland, Laquida provides a variety of critical services to community members and has started important conversations around fundamental basic needs such as hygiene and sanitation, food scarcity, mental and physical health, and safety during COVID-19.