
Wednesday January 29, 2025 to Saturday March 8
A Guide to Black History in Windsor Essex
Celebrate Black History Month in Windsor Essex with a diverse lineup of events, galleries, and educational sessions honoring Black culture, heritage, and contributions. Explore powerful exhibits, engaging discussions, and live performances that highlight the region’s rich Black history. Whether attending a community gathering or visiting a local museum, there are many ways to learn, reflect, and celebrate throughout February.
Dem Ole Boring, Wutless Records?” Critical Records Management for Work, Home and Play
January 30th, 2:00pm – 5:00pm
Records – whether current, semi-current or permanent – are evidence, footprints or talking pieces. Management of records at work, home or elsewhere is often taken for granted but is critical, given the evidential nature of records. This interactive session makes recordkeeping all about the participant in an engaging, stress-free manner. Participants are guaranteed to leave with an appreciation for how critical proper records management is. This interactive session makes recordkeeping all about the participant in an engaging, stress-free manner. Participants are guaranteed to leave with an appreciation for how critical proper records management is.
To Register, please contact Antoinette Seymour, Archivist/Librarian/Faculty at 519-235-3000 ext. 3129 WHAT TO BRING: From your infancy, childhood or youth (and they must be very dear to your heart or of immense sentimental value): 1 paper photo, 1 paper record, e.g., letter, postcard, school report card, award, ticket, receipt, bank book, membership card, another photo – You name it! Note: No artefacts/objects, please. Just paper.
BSI, UWindsor CAW Centre
401 Sunset Ave, Windsor
Joint Windsor-Essex Black History Month Kick-Off
Friday, January 31st, 2025 7:00pm
The annual Joint Windsor-Essex Black History Month Kick-Off will be happening on Friday, January 31st, at 7:00 pm. at the Caribbean Centre, 2410 Central Avenue, Windsor. Featuring Black history highlights, poetry and music from across the African Diaspora, with a focus on stories of Black activism, this free event is hosted by the Essex County Black Historical Research Society, the Amherstburg Freedom Museum, and the Windsor West Indian Association.
We will publicly recognize the importance of Black History Month as well as encourage the community to participate in the array of Black History Month events hosted locally this year. Thanks to the sponsors and patrons who enable this to be a free event, including the University of Windsor Black Scholars Institute, Arbor Memorial, Women’s Enterprise Skills Training, Black Women of Forward Action, W.E. Ride and Dine, and private donors. For information, contact [email protected].
Caribbean Centre,
2410 Central Ave, Windsor
Activities and Resources at the Windsor Public Library
February 2025
Windsor Public Library offers collections that celebrate Black heritage, encourage diverse and unique voices, and consider the historical significance of Black activists from around the world. Many books, ebooks, audiobooks, and DVDs are available! Also, in honour of Black History Month, WPL is offering several events and activities, geared to adults, children, and youth around the city, from Black history-related story time to film screenings to arts and crafts and much more. Visit windsorpubliclibrary.com to see what’s happening at various Windsor Public Library branches.
Multiple Windsor Public Library branches.
Website
AfroFest at the University of Windsor: 2025 Event Schedule
January 31st – March 20th, 2025
Join students at the University of Windsor for a robust schedule of events, including the Art Exhibit with Art-ology x BSSC x BLX x ASA x CAOS on February 6th, Game Night on February 13th, Movie Night on February 27th, Winter Market with BLX on March 5th, and Paint Night with PRS x BSSC on March 20th. Follow the University of Windsor Students’ Alliance website and social media for further details.
Times vary, please visit UWSA socials for a complete schedule.
CAW Student Centre Commons
University of Windsor
Black History Month Flag-Raising
Friday, January 31st, 2025 12:00pm
The University community is invited to gather outside Chrysler Hall Tower on Friday, Jan. 31, for the ceremonial raising of the Black History, Black Futures Month flag. The event begins at noon with a program featuring African drumming, the singing of the Black National Anthem, poetry, and addresses from campus leaders, including Clinton Beckford, vice-president, people, equity, and inclusion; Shetina M. Jones, associate vice-president, student experience; Black Scholars Institute director Camisha Sibblis; Kaitlyn Ellsworth, Black student support co-ordinator; and Afrofest co-ordinator Victoria Odubunmi. Following the flag-raising ceremony, attendees are invited to a cultural food celebration in the Black Scholars Institute lounge, located on the lower level of the CAW Student Centre.
Outside Chrysler Hall Tower,
University of Windsor, 401 Sunset Ave
Buy Black Twenty Eight Day Challenge
February 2025
Join the 5th annual Buy Black 28 Day Challenge organized by Black Business Can! This month-long initiative encourages consumers to consciously seek out and support Black-owned businesses in your community. Learn about and visit a diverse range of Black-owned businesses across Windsor and Essex County.
Recognize the entrepreneurial spirit and excellence of Black business owners. Make a positive impact by injecting resources directly into the Black community.
Visit blackbusinessontario.ca facebook.com/blackbusinesscan or instagram.com/blackbusinesscan
The Amherstburg Freedom Museum Hosts The Artists of Colour Exhibit: “The Never-Ending Quest for Inclusion.”
Saturday, February 1st, 2025 to March 2nd, 2025 – Tuesday – Friday 12:00pm to 5:00pm, and Saturday – Sunday 1:00pm to 5:00pm
The Amherstburg Freedom Museum Hosts The Artists of Colour Exhibit: “The Never-Ending Quest for Inclusion.” The Never-Ending Quest for Inclusion is the second portion of The Artists of Colour’s “Journeys Project” created by and featuring works of The Artists of Colour. This special presentation is a fine arts-based project displaying a combination of paintings, images, artifacts, and history information panels. QR codes on each information panel create a seamless way to engage further and increase the learning experience.
The informative exhibit will educate visitors about the Black Presence in Canadian history and the progress and achievements Blacks attained while establishing their culture into the fabric of Canadian society. This project was created through the funding of The Arts, Culture & Heritage Fund Program.
Amherstburg Freedom Museum
277 King Street, Amherstburg
Tourism Windsor Essex Pelee Island – CROSSROADS Black History Month
February 2025
Celebrate Black History Month in Windsor Essex with the CROSSROADS Guide to Black History in Windsor Essex, a complimentary addition to the CROSSROADS Historical Guide. Register for FREE and be lead through significant attractions and landmarks highlighting the rich Black heritage of our region. This guide offers an immersive journey into the pivotal role Windsor Essex played in the Underground Railroad and the enduring contributions of the Black community.
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Amherstburg Freedom Museum for their invaluable information and resources in the creation of this guide. Embark on this enlightening exploration to deepen your understanding of our shared history. PLUS: Explore and Win! Check in at one or more spots between now and February 28th to be entered into the draw for $50 to Stelly’s Cuisine & Catering, a pair of books chronicling Black History in Windsor Essex and admission for four to the Amherstburg Freedom Museum. Every check-in will give you another bonus entry into the draw.
FREE DAY at the Chimczuk Museum in Honour of Black History Month
February 15
Guest speaker Nadine Williams will present at 1pm on the new display of “The Fabric of Our Being – Transformative”
– Nadine Williams is a Jamaican-Canadian who was born in the Parish of St. Mary and now calls Ontario home. She has published three collections of poetry, two children’s books, and over fifteen volumes of literature for Black History Month.
For Heritage Day, the Chimczuk Museum will have the Historic Canadian flag on display. The flag is part of a series of flags that were raised on Parliament Hill on Feb. 15, 1965. The Governor General and official party raised the first maple leaf flag on a temporary flag pole in front of the Parliament Buildings, and then maple leaf flags (including this one) went up on all the permanent flag poles on the Hill
Children’s Crafts and a special scavenger hunt featuring Black History will be available all day!
Chimczuk Museum
401 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
The Fabric of Our Being
Through March 31, 2025
Museum Windsor is excited to announce a new installation, “The Fabric of Our Being,” on display now at the Chimczuk Museum. Conceptualized and birthed by Jamaican-Canadian Poet and Author, Nadine Williams and her Collective, “The Fabric of Our Being” seeks to bring awareness and celebration to the United Nations proclamation of the International Decade for People of African Descent (2015-2024). A second decade for people of African descent was proclaimed by the UN in Dec. and adopted by Canada (Jan. 2025-Dec. 2034). “The Fabric of Our Being” will be on display at the Chimczuk Museum through March 31, 2025.
Visit here for admission fees as well as dates and times of availability.
Chimczuk Museum
401 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
Deanna Bowen: Black Drones in the Hive
Through February 16, 2025
Curated by Crystal Mowry. Originally produced by the Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery, the exhibition Black Drones in the Hive unfolds in a series of visual chapters to reveal the strategic erasures which have enabled Canadian canons such as the Group of Seven to exist without question or complication. The exhibition draws its title from a racist assessment of William Robinson, a Black journeyman, as written by a city official in Berlin, Ontario (now Kitchener) in the records of the Waterloo County House of Industry and Refuge (1869–1950).
This sentiment echoes the centuries-long project of devaluing Black labour and the promise of autonomy. Combing historical texts, petitions, and archives ranging from the local to international, Bowen weaves together narrative threads of migration, power networks, and hierarchies of remembrance.
Visit our website for admission fees as well as dates and times of availability.
Art Windsor-Essex,
401 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
Event Details
InTheBlack: Canada – The Windsor Project
Through February 23rd, 2025
AWE is proud to present InTheBlack: Canada – The Windsor Project. A vital part of AWE’s collection since 2017, this work amplifies the voices, experiences, and perspectives of Black Windsorites. The Windsor Project features participants ranging in age from the mid-20s to the late 80s. And while each voice is distinct, a pattern emerges as participants describe their personal journeys; they speak about overcoming adversity, mourning loss, finding means to empowerment, expressing love for the city of Windsor—and their pride in being Canadian. This major work was commissioned by Dr. Kenneth Montague, an art collector and curator based in Toronto, and the founder and director of Wedge Curatorial Projects.
Visit our website for admission fees as well as dates and times of availability.
Art Windsor-Essex
401 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
Event Details
Virtual film festival
In honour of Black History Month, there is a virtual film festival running from February 24 to 26, 2025. The films will run from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. on each day and include the following:
- The Power of Mentoring, Diversity and Dreaming
- Speak It! From the Heart of Black Nova Scotia
- Black, Bold, and Beautiful
Yuri Dojc: North Is Freedom: Descendants of Freedom-Seekers on the Underground Railroad
Through June 22nd, 2025
Curated by Dorothy Abbott. This evocative photographic essay celebrates the descendants of freedom-seekers who escaped slavery in the United States in the years before the American Civil War. Some came entirely alone and unaided; others found their way to Canada with the help of a clandestine network of “conductors” and “stations” called the “Underground Railroad.”
Approximately 30,000 men, women and children fled north to freedom, settling from the Maritimes as far west as the Manitoba border. Most came to what is now Ontario, to places such as Windsor, Chatham, Buxton, the Niagara Peninsula, Owen Sound, and larger cities like Hamilton and Toronto.
Visit https://artwindsoressex.ca for admission fees as well as dates and times of availability.
Art Windsor-Essex
401 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
Event Details
Dem Ole Boring, Wutless Records?” Critical Records Management for Work, Home and Play
February 3rd, 2025 2:00pm -5:00pm
Records – whether current, semi-current or permanent – are evidence, footprints or talking pieces. Management of records at work, home or elsewhere is often taken for granted but is critical, given the evidential nature of records. This interactive session makes recordkeeping all about the participant in an engaging, stress-free manner. Participants are guaranteed to leave with an appreciation for how critical proper records management is. This interactive session makes recordkeeping all about the participant in an engaging, stress-free manner. Participants are guaranteed to leave with an appreciation for how critical proper records management is.
To Register, please contact Antoinette Seymour, Archivist/Librarian/Faculty at 519-235-3000 ext. 3129 WHAT TO BRING: From your infancy, childhood or youth (and they must be very dear to your heart or of immense sentimental value): 1 paper photo, 1 paper record, e.g., letter, postcard, school report card, award, ticket, receipt, bank book, membership card, another photo – You name it! Note: No artefacts/objects, please. Just paper.
University of Windsor
Leddy Library – Room 302W
401 Sunset Ave, Windsor
Register Now
Department of History hosts Dr. Kyle T. Mays for a public lecture, “Reparations & Decolonization: A Critique”
February 4th, 2025 7:00pm – 8:30pm
On the evening of February 4 from 7:00pm to 8:30pm at the Armouries Building, Dr. Kyle T. Mays (@mayskyle) will be presenting a public lecture titled “Reparations & Decolonization: A Critique.” This event is being hosted by the Department of History as part of the Department’s Black History Month celebrations. All are welcome to attend!
Windsor Armouries – School of Creative Arts
University of Windsor, 353 Freedom Way, Windsor
Rosa Parks: Race, Religion, and Resistance
February 4th, 2025 7:00pm – 9:00pm
This year marks the 70th anniversary of Rosa Parks’ refusal to be seated in a segregated section of a bus in Montgomery, Alabama. Ms. Parks’ refusal and subsequent arrest helped to bring attention to race issues in the United States and around the world. This panel is comprised of Ms. Erica Thedford, Elder Lana Talbot, Dr. Shetina Jones, and Mr. Michael Brown. The panel will be moderated by Dr. John Cappucci.
Caribbean Centre
2410 Central Ave. Windsor
Beauty is Me Fundraising Luncheon
February 6th, 2025 11:30am – 1:30pm
We’re excited to invite you to our upcoming Fundraising Luncheon 2025! The funds raised from this event will be instrumental in bridging gaps in the services we provide to parents, caregivers, guardians, children, and youth. Keynote Speaker: Nicole Bonnie: An advocate for systemic change, she’s spent over 15 years of her professional career dedicated to helping leaders and organizations address the complex challenges associated with organizational, cultural change, crisis management, and capacity building. Tickets can be purchased below.
St. Clair College Centre for the Arts
201 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
Purchase Your Ticket
Author visit and book signing with Craig Shreve, author of the acclaimed The African Samurai
Saturday, February 8th, 2025 1:00pm – 2:30pm
The Amherstburg Freedom Museum and River Bookshop are pleased to present Craig Shreve, author of The African Samurai. Craig Shreve was born and raised in North Buxton, Ontario, and is a descendant of Abraham Doras Shadd, the first Black person in Canada to be elected to public office.
His debut novel One Night in Mississippi (Dundurn, 2015) has been optioned for film by Birchall Entertainment, and The African Samurai (Simon & Schuster Canada, 2023) has been translated into twelve languages. The critically acclaimed historical novel is based on the true story of Yasuke, the celebrated Black Samurai who lived a remarkable life in 16th century Japan.
Amherstburg Freedom Museum
277 King St, Amherstburg
Exhibit Opening – “The Never-Ending Quest for Inclusion”
Saturday, February 8th, 2025 2:30pm – 5:00pm
The Amherstburg Freedom Museum Hosts The Artists of Colour Exhibit: “The Never-Ending Quest for Inclusion.” The Never-Ending Quest for Inclusion is the second portion of The Artists of Colour’s “Journeys Project” created by and featuring, works of The Artists of Colour.
This special presentation is a fine arts-based project displaying a combination of paintings, images, artifacts, and history information panels. QR codes on each information panel create a seamless way to engage further and increase the learning experience. The informative exhibit will educate visitors about the Black Presence in Canadian history and the progress and achievements Blacks attained while establishing their culture into the fabric of Canadian society. This project was created through the funding of The Arts, Culture & Heritage Fund Program.
Amherstburg Freedom Museum
277 King St, Amherstburg, ON
Annual Black History Month Brunch
Sunday, February 9th, 2025 1:00 – 5:00pm
Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for kids under 14. For information and to purchase tickets, please call (519) 945-0213 or visit the Caribbean Centre.
Caribbean Centre
2410 Central Ave, Windsor
“The Improv Show” Improv Workshop
Tuesday, February 11th, 2025 6:30-8:30pm
Join The Improv Show for a one-of-a-kind improv workshop that combines universal principles like “Yes, And…” with a unique African twist. Zimbabwe is a country rich in oral traditions, storytelling, and resilience—embodied by their national motto: “Make A Plan.” Whether you’re a seasoned improviser or a curious beginner, this workshop offers a fresh, dynamic perspective on comedy and storytelling.
Let the Zimprovisors guide you through an engaging journey that blends traditional improv techniques with the spirited creativity of Zimbabwean culture. Spaces are limited—reserve your spot now to experience the magic of The Impro Show and discover the joy of improv like never before. Tickets: Pay what you can – cash at the door but please register by e-mail, [email protected].
Arts Collective Theatre – Upstairs at All Saints’ Windsor
330 City Hall Square West
Black Scholars Institute Virtual Think Tank
Friday, February 14th, 2025 1:00 – 3:00pm
This February, we are excited to collaborate with the Black Scholars Institute at the University of Windsor, making this session an especially unique opportunity to engage in impactful discussions and foster inclusive innovation.
You should join us if you: enjoy hearing about new ideas, like to solve problems, would like to make new connections, or want to support other researchers move their projects forward. Topics include The Mental Health Hour (MHH) Initiative: A Holistic Approach to Men’s Health, Exploring the Impact of Chess as an Educational and Mental Health Tool, and Post Partum Breast Cancer: Bridging Biology and Early Detection Strategies to Improve Patient Outcomes. Register here for this free event:
Virtual
Register Here
Windsor Symphony Orchestra Concert: Celebrating Black Composers
Friday, February 14th, 2025 7:00pm & Saturday, February 15th, 2025 1:00pm – 2:30pm
In partnership with the River Bookshop, and the Amherstburg Freedom Museum Windsor, the Windsor Symphony Orchestra celebrates Black composers, performing Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s Four Novelettes. He was a British composer of mixed-race heritage, a descendant of an African-American soldier. A late 19th Century Romantic powerhouse, Coleridge-Taylor wrote in the style of Dvorák. Adolphus Hailstork’s work, Sonata da Chiesa (Church Sonata), represents his African, Native-American, and European roots. Geoffrey Larson, conductor, Doors open at 6pm, concert generously sponsored by Richard and Colleen Peddie. Tickets: $35 at windsorsymphony.com
Friday, February 14th, 2025 at Nazrey A.M.E. Church @ the Amherstburg Freedom Museum
Saturday, February 15th, 2025 at Sandwich First Baptist Church, 3652 Peter Street, Windsor
Artist Nadine Williams Speaks at Museum Windsor
Saturday, February 15th, 2025 1:00pm – 2:00pm
Museum Windsor is excited to announce a new installation, “The Fabric of Our Being,” on display now through March 31st, 2025 at the Chimczuk Museum in celebration of the United Nations International Decade for People of African Descent. On Saturday, February 15th at 1:00 p.m., artist Nadine Williams will be on site to talk about her installation. There will be free admission on February 15th.
Chimczuk Museum,
401 Riverside Dr W, Windsor
Black History Month Trivia!
Monday, February 17th, 2025 7:00pm-8:30pm
Join us at Phog Heads for Black History Month Trivia, February 17th, 2025, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Presented by the Amherstburg Freedom Museum. Hosted by TeaJai Travis. You may organize into teams of 2-4 or play solo. Celebrate Black History Month, test your knowledge of Black history and culture, and compete for prizes. $20 per person. Space is limited! Advance registration is encouraged; registration with cash will be accepted at the door provided seats are available.
Phog Heads,
157 University Ave W, Windsor
Advance Registration
Art Windsor-Essex and the Essex County Black Historical Research Society Present AWE at Night
Thursday, February 20th, 2025 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Tour the exhibitions at Art Windsor-Essex including North Is Freedom: Descendants of Freedom-Seekers on the Underground Railroad and InTheBlack: Canada – The Windsor Project. Hear interesting presentations. Enjoy drop-in art workshops, music, and light refreshments available for purchase.
In Conversation with Dorthey Abbott, curator of North is Freedom 6:00-6:30pm
Community Conversation: Toxic Allyship 6:30-7:00pm
In Conversation with Susan Washington: North is Freedom 7:00-7:30pm
Jamie Greer, Wrestlers of African Descent in Windsor’s Wrestling History 7:30-8:00pm
Art Windsor-Essex
401 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
More Information
Black Resistance – Changing the Status Quo
Thursday, February 20th, 2025 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Celebrate Black History Month with the weCHC SAPACCY team! Join us for dinner, give aways, a local art display, and to honour Black Changemakers in our community. This event is open to anyone; pre-registration is required.
Fogolar Furlan Club
1800 N Service Rd, Windsor
Register Now
Black Diplomacy Global Summit
February 21st, 2025 9:30am – 11:00pm
The 4th Annual Black Diplomacy Global Summit will take place from February 21 to 23, 2025, at the St. Clair College Centre for the Arts. This event celebrates Black excellence in diplomacy and leadership while featuring critical conversations on international trade, human rights, and economic development. Guests include The Honorable Wanda Thomas Bernard, Dr. Gaynel Curry, and Andrew Daher.
The event concludes with a gala on February 23rd.
St. Clair College Centre for the Arts
201 Riverside Dr. W., Windsor
Purchase Your Ticket
OMOLUABI Black History Month Two Day Celebration
Saturday, February 22nd, 12:00pm – 12:30pm and Sunday February 23rd, 2:00pm – 4:00pm 2025
Join the NCCEEP for a two day celebration of Black History Month on February 22nd, and 23rd. DAY ONE: tour of Amherstburg Freedom Museum. Please meet at Walker Road (3176 Walker Rd, Windsor, ON) 12-12:30pm, departure 12:30pm. Please register at [email protected]. DAY TWO: Black History Month Celebrations Windsor at 1356 Tecumseh Road West from 2-4pm. Join us for Dancing, drum sessions, spoken word, and presentations. For more information visit www.ncceep.com
February 22nd at 3176 Walker Rd, Windsor
February 23rd at 1356 Tecumseh Rd W
Annual Black History Afternoon Tea
Sunday, February 23rd, 2025 1:00 – 4:00pm
This annual event will feature guest speakers Chris Ramsaroop and Evelyn Myrie. Admission by donation. For information, call (519) 945-0213 or e-mail [email protected].
Caribbean Centre,
2410 Central Avenue, Windsor
The Nigerian Canadians for Cultural, Educational & Economic Progress’ Omoluabi Black History Month Celebration
Sunday, February 23rd, 2:00 – 4:00pm
Celebrate this year’s Omoluabi Black History Month event in Windsor, featuring music, clothing, dancing, drum sessions, spoken word, food and much more! Come one, come all!
BCCEEP Centre
1356 Tecumseh Rd W
Ujima Initiative Black History Celebration
Wednesday, February 26th, 2025 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
A uniquely special student-led celebration of Black History. There will be songs, dance, spoken word, art displays, and savory dishes from the islands and the Continent.
Hungarian Cultural Centre
790 Hanna St E., Windsor
The Price of Freedom – School Show
February 27th, 2025 10:15am-2:00pm
We are excited to extend an invitation to students in Grades 7-12 to attend a school show performance and panel discussion on Thursday, February 27, at 10:15 AM at the Capitol Theatre. About Set against the turbulent backdrop of 1860s Canada, The Price of Freedom tells the gripping story of John Anderson, a freedom seeker accused of killing a bounty hunter in self-defence. Pursued relentlessly across borders, Anderson’s case becomes a flashpoint for Canada’s moral and legal identity as the United States demands his extradition.
Supported by abolitionists from the Underground Railroad and allies within a powerful fraternity, Anderson’s journey unfolds through tense courtroom drama, haunting memories of escape, and the collective fight for dignity and justice. We encourage teachers to bring their students to this impactful performance. Please confirm your attendance by emailing [email protected]. The program is $10/student and $10/Teacher.
Capitol Theatre, Windsor
121 University Ave W, Windsor
World Premiere: The Price of Freedom
February 28th, March 1st, 2025 7:30pm March 2nd, 2025 2:00pm
Arts Collective Theatre in collaboration with The Amherstburg Freedom Museum presents The Price of Freedom, an original play by Carlos Anthony and Directed by Chris Rabideau. Tickets $33/adults, $30/Senior/Students. Set against the turbulent backdrop of 1860s Canada, The Price of Freedom tells the gripping story of John Anderson, a freedom seeker accused of killing a bounty hunter in self-defence.
Pursued relentlessly across borders, Anderson’s case becomes a flashpoint for Canada’s moral and legal identity as the United States demands his extradition. Supported by abolitionists from the Underground Railroad and allies within a powerful fraternity, Anderson’s journey unfolds through tense courtroom drama, haunting memories of escape, and the collective fight for dignity and justice. As the trial challenges Canada’s role as a sanctuary for the oppressed, The Price of Freedom explores the enduring cost of liberty, the bonds of brotherhood, and the fight for dignity in the face of systemic injustice. The Price of Freedom is a play created to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Amherstburg Freedom Museum.
Capitol Theatre, Windsor
121 University Ave W, Windsor
Black Kids in Action Present “Our Story, Our Journey Black History production”
March 7th, 2025 7pm (Doors open 6pm)
Join us for a Powerful Black History Month Celebration! Step into an evening of history, culture, and inspiration as Black Kids in Action proudly presents “Our Story, Our Journey” — a captivating production honoring Black history, resilience, and achievements.
For information: Marcia, 519-566-8791, or e-mail [email protected].
Capitol Theatre, Windsor
121 University Ave W, Windsor