Traditional Programs
Akwaaba (Black Student Welcome)-Sunday, September 27, 2009 Every year the Office of Ethnic Programs and Services and the African American Cultural & Research Center welcomes new incoming African American students to the University. This program is designed to be informative and serve as an introduction to campus services and student organizations in an effort to keep students connected throughout the school year.
NJOZI: AACRC Choir Concert-Saturday, November 21, 2009 "A Season of Thanks and Praise" is the theme for our 2009 Njozi concert.
MLK Tribute-Date TBD During winter quarter, the life and accomplishments of a great Civil Rights leader are celebrated through a tribute program. The MLK Tribute highlights the contributions Martin Luther King, Jr. made to change the course of history for African Americans. This program is designed to be creative, informative and inspiring for students and the community.
Kuamka Week-February 1-7, 2010 "Kuamka" the Swahili word for the phrase, "in the beginning," is a week-long celebration which includes the Rites of Passage ceremony for Transitions students, the coronation of Mr. and Miss Kuamka, and the recognition of students who have excelled academically or Kujifunza.
Kujifunza Kujifunza is an Afrocentric ceremony that recognizes African American students and their academic achievements for both fall and winter quarters. The ceremony occurs during Kuamka and Ushindi. It is designed to encourage students to obtain the highest levels of academic success.
Winter Quarter Concert-Saturday, February 20, 2010
Ushindi Weekend-April 23-25, 2010 "Ushindi," which is Swahili for "Victory," takes place towards the end of academic school year. Ushindi celebrates the achievements of the students from the Transitions program, the AACRC Choir and also recognizes other students who have demonstrated leadership on and off campus.
Tyehimba-June 11, 2010 Tyehimba is an Afrocentric graduation celebration designed for graduates of the University of Cincinnati to acknowledge their achievements. This cultural celebration is an expression of thanks to family, friends, and the community for their assistance. The word "Tyehimba" means "we stand as a nation."
Services
Meeting Rooms
Teleconferences
Conference Room
Student Lounge
Banquet Space
Big Screen Television
Black Publications
Resource and Reading
Announcements
HARAMBEE November 24th 3pm AACRC
Transitions November 25th NO MEETING!
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