UAAHC Feast –
•November 24, 2007 • 1 CommentOctober 16, 2007 A Day of Atonement…Photos by Carlos Perez
•October 23, 2007 • Leave a CommentUAAHC Remembers the Million Man March…
•October 23, 2007 • Leave a CommentOn October 16, 1995, Minister Louis Farrakhan made the following call:
“We, as students and followers of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, are calling on all able-bodied Black men to set aside a day, October 16, 1995, for an historic March on Washington to declare to the Government of America and the world, that we are ready to take our place as the head of our families and our communities and that we, as Black men, are ready to shoulder the responsibility of being the maintainers of our women and children and the builders of our communities. There is enough unused and undeveloped talent in the Black male to build an entirely New World. The Almighty Allah (God) has declared that the time is ripe; and, that we must get up from our assigned place at the foot of the rulers of this world and show forth the Wisdom and Power of Allah (God) in doing something for ourselves.”
African-American men from across the country gathered on Washington’s National Mall on October 16, for a massive Million Man March advocating “unity, atonement and brotherhood”.
In one of the largest marches ever seen on the Mall, participants were asked to pledge to “clean up their lives and rebuild their neighborhoods”.
On October 16, 2007, UAAHC held an assembly to continue the efforts of this day of atonement. Minister Arthur X, lead a powerful Assembly.

UAAHC Assembly…Celebrating Our Day of Atonement
•October 23, 2007 • Leave a CommentPhotos by Carlos Perez
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Scholars Freestyle at the UAAHC Assembly…
•October 23, 2007 • Leave a CommentBubbleShare: Share photos – halloween photos
A photo essay by UAAHC Scholars
•October 21, 2007 • 1 CommentBubbleShare: Share photos – halloween photos
Polaroid Transfers…
•October 21, 2007 • Leave a CommentIs it possible to develop a polaroid picture onto a sheet of paper?
In class we used an”old school” polaroid camera, polaroid 669, and water color paper to see if it was possible.

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Using an alternative developing process called polaroid transfers, we were able to create transfer our polaroids on to art paper. Following is a gallery of the images that we created.
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