Rooted in culturally-based sustainability practices, FandangObon honors the balance between mother earth and humanity by bringing together Japanese, Mexican and African American communities into one circle through participatory music, dance and gardening practices
FandangObon is a project that brings together the Japanese, Mexican, and African-American communities into one circle to share participatory music and dance traditions in order to celebrate mother earth. During the year, we do a series of workshops around Southern California to expose communities to different cultural spaces, share practi
FandangObon is a project that brings together the Japanese, Mexican, and African-American communities into one circle to share participatory music and dance traditions in order to celebrate mother earth. During the year, we do a series of workshops around Southern California to expose communities to different cultural spaces, share practices, and explore traditional expressions about the environment.
Rio Hondo
Join us and learn an EASY way to recycle your food waste using Bokashi.And then, together we'll jot down our impressions and create a tune!I...
Rio Hondo
Learn the Okinawan tradition of Bokashi composting, an anaerobic process that uses the special additive to ferment your food waste—including...
Maestro Cesar Castro also known as Jarochelo and Xochi Flores, will be discussing the fandango, its capacity to connect communities and how ...
Jahanna Blunt Founder/Artistic Director of Le Ballet Dembaya and Tamica Washington-Miller Associate Director for the Lula Washington Dance T...
Daughter and father duo Asiyah and Kamau will walk with participants into the realm of Heart and Soul through Sufi Practices of song, breath...
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