Dive into the vibrant world of The People’s Poets, an electrifying open mic that champions BIPOC voices in the heart of Portland, OR. This isn’t just another poetry night; it’s a celebration of diversity and creativity, where every spoken word pulses with authenticity. While the mic is exclusive to poets of color, all are encouraged […]
Get ready for the August **Blacks in Technology (BiT)** Happy Hour—a must-attend for anyone looking to connect and chill with fellow Black tech enthusiasts. Whether you're a seasoned attendee or diving in for the first time, this event serves as a powerful platform to forge connections, swap insights, and uplift each other. Enjoy a laid-back […]
Get ready to mix and mingle at the August **Blacks in Technology (BiT)** Happy Hour! This is not just another networking event; it's a chance to forge genuine connections and rejuvenate your spirit among a vibrant group of Black professionals in the tech scene. Whether you're a long-time member or stepping through our doors for […]
Join us for The People's Poets, an electrifying open mic that champions the diverse tapestry of voices from our community. This event is crafted specifically to elevate BIPOC poets, ensuring their narratives resonate powerfully. While we invite all to attend and support, the spotlight is on those who have historically been underrepresented. Experience the raw […]
Unleash your voice at The People’s Poets, a dynamic open mic designed to elevate BIPOC talent. This vibrant gathering celebrates the rich tapestry of perspectives within our local community, providing a platform exclusively for poets of color to shine. Whether you're a seasoned performer or a fresh voice, all are welcome to join the audience […]
Unleash your inner wordsmith at The People's Poets, a dynamic open mic night where the spotlight shines on BIPOC voices. This curated event is your chance to experience raw, powerful poetry that challenges the status quo and ignites dialogue. While all are welcome to attend, the stage is dedicated exclusively to poets from marginalized backgrounds. […]