Vendor Expo
Time: 5 pm – 5:45 pm
Location:
UDC Theater of the Arts Auditorium – Performing Arts−Building 46-West
4200 Connecticut Avenue NW Washington, DC 20008. Van Ness-UDC Metro Station (Red Line).
Windom Pl, NW, Washington, DC 20008 located near the intersection of Connecticut Ave NW and Windom Place NW on the University of the District of Columbia UDC campus.
Join us:
To celebrate our 10th Year Anniversary of Community Service in Washington, DC.
- To celebrate the achievements of our team, pioneers, leaders, and volunteers in African and People of African Descent arts, music, dance, film, literature, community service, and culinary traditions.
The two-day events include workshops, art exhibits, vendor expo, a red-carpet entrance, photo sessions, media interviews, VIP Meet & Greet cocktail reception, Ethiopian coffee ceremony, performances including student shows, naming ceremony, and awards ceremony.
The show features Grammy Award Winning Singer-Songwriter, Grammy Nominee World historian and musician, an ancestral Master Drummer, a poet, a playwright and teacher, renowned filmmaker, fashion designers, performers, special guests, speakers and more.
Dress Code
Cocktail Attire/Royalty Attire/Formal or semi-formal, Attire/African attire/ Dress to Impress with African Flair.
We celebrate heritage and culture and invite you to join in this celebration!
Volunteers
We are always looking for passionate and dedicated volunteers.
Donations
Donations of any kind are always welcomed and appreciated. All donations/contributions are tax deductibles.
Sponsorship Opportunities and Partnerships,
Please contact us
fayefoundation2008@gmail.com or 202 845 9884
Hotel
Hotel information will be announced soon. Please check back for details on a special block of rooms for attendees
Don’t miss out on this unforgettable journey to the Motherland. Join us for a night of celebration, connection, and community!
Thank you for your support.
For Ticket Information
Registration/Ticket is required
LDFF is working to change the next chapter of the story through its innovative educational and informative programs, research, advocacy.
We believe that the history of black people is important, and their achievement was not taught and there is more to Africans than the negative stories and stereotypes seen on television, movies and the news.
LDFF utilizes arts, culture, customs and traditions as a medium to address, engage, educate, express, coordinate, serve, entertain and provide guidance to the youth, family and community through arts, education and cultural traditions.
FEATURED CONTRIBUTORS
Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
George Mason University
African Student Association
African Student Association
LDFF fosters and prioritizes diversity, equity, inclusion and success in the arts for people of African descent by working to grow our next generation of artists and our mission is to increase the awareness and appreciation of art in the District of Columbia and the DC Metropolitan Area, to promote, share the culture and heritage of Africans and to facilitate community connection through the creative arts, expressive and healing arts programs.