HELLO BARKADA
arts & culture centered on the margins
Each installment of our comics series features a different emerging or established cartoonist. This edition by Navajo disabled creator, illustrator, and digital comic artist Tatum Begay is called "To My Husband."
Native American & Indigenous students, faculty, and staff at San Diego State University host a series of events throughout November to celebrate Native American Heritage Month 2021, including a conversation with Tongva writer, illustrator, and comics artist Weshoyot Alvitre.
PHOTO FROM SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY TWITTER FEED.
The first two community activities for November are now available, featuring a Dots & Boxes game sheet centered on Trans visual artists and writers, and a Word Search celebrating Native and Indigenous performing artists. Always intersectional. Always free.
Get that (grant) money! This month's list includes over 15 grant opportunities with application deadlines in November and early December 2021, and six grants that take applications on a rolling basis.
How artist and educator Trinidad Escobar practices visual and oral storytelling to (re)connect with Filipinx traditions and build community within the culture and beyond.
PHOTO COURTESY OF TRINIDAD ESCOBAR.
Each installment of our comics series features a different emerging or established cartoonist. In Hello Barkada Comics #2, illustrator Angel Trazo shares a story about reunions.
Support independent arts journalism and programming by, about, and for marginalized communities. Thanks to our current patrons, Hello Barkada will be able to commission three freelance writers in 2022! By joining our current campaign, you will help provide more opportunities for emerging and established cartoonists in 2022.
Each activity is made to stir curiosity, start conversations, and build connections. No printer? No problem: Printing isn't necessary! These can be written, typed, and colored on in any free PDF editing application. New activities added each month.
