
Denver Museum of Nature and Science Juneteenth
Celebrate Juneteenth: Freedom Day at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science on Thursday, June 19!
Enjoy FREE general admission all day, plus live performances, music, and engaging activities for the whole family that honor Black culture, history, and achievement in science and beyond.
Join us as we reflect, learn, and celebrate together.



DIY Tie Dye Party! | Fundraiser
DIY Tie Dye Party! | Fundraiser!
Join us on Friday, May 31st, 2025, at noon at City Park Denver for a day filled with creativity and inspiration. This event celebrates the importance of youth mental health through artistic expression and poetry.
Come hang out, tie-dye with in-house artist Radiance Bukari. We will be dyeing Sacred Voices shirts, scrunchies, bandanas, and bringing your garments to tie-dye!
We will also be talking about the importance of youth mental health through poetic expression.
We can't wait to see you there!

Sacred Voices LIVE! Open Mic
Join Sacred Voices for our Second Friday LIVE! Open Mic at Denver Community Media. Sign up at 6:30pm Show at 7:00pm.
Join us for a night of community with our community partners! In-person or virtual, we want to hear your voice!
All performers are able to get a high-quality video of their performance for free!
First-timers are not only welcome but encouraged to come perform.
This is an all-ages event.

Sacred Voices 1st Friday Open Mic
Join Sacred Voices for our First Friday Open Mic at Lighthouse Writers Workshop. This event provides a platform for participants to workshop new poems and stories, receive feedback on performance and delivery, and an opportunity to partake in the open mic session afterward.

Sacred Voices Film Screening
Join Sacred Voices as we watch the documentary The Edge of Each Other's Battles: A Vision of Audre Lorde. This powerful documentary is a moving tribute to legendary black lesbian feminist poet Audre Lorde (1934-1992). One of the most celebrated icons of feminism's second wave, Lorde inspired several generations of activists with her riveting poetry, serving as a catalyst for change and uniting the communities of which she was a part: black arts and black liberation, women's liberation and lesbian and gay liberation.
After the showing, we will discuss the following questions:
How does Audre Lorde's concept of intersectionality intersect with her activism and writing, as depicted in the documentary? How does she challenge conventional understandings of race, gender, and sexuality?
Audre Lorde often spoke about the necessity of coalition-building and solidarity among marginalized groups. How does the documentary illustrate her vision of unity and collaboration in the face of oppression? What lessons can modern activists learn from her approach?
Towards the film's end, Audre Lorde reflects on the importance of self-care and resilience in the face of oppression. How did she conceptualize self-care as a political act, and how does this idea resonate with current conversations about burnout and activism fatigue.