Black Lives Matter Foundation

Black Futures Month Is a Pillar of the BLM Foundation’s Culture Work

Every year, Black Lives Matter Foundation celebrates Black Futures Month in various ways – some being through music, arts, food, and culture, as well as food justice. 

Black Futures Month is uplifted and celebrated by BLM Foundation – which does not erase Black History Month. During Black Futures Month, we remember the importance and work of our ancestors and those before us – but at the same time, we work together to move forward. To move in a bold, progressive direction in order to take our futures into our own hands.

Black movement leaders coined Black Futures Month as a visionary, forward-looking spin on celebrations of Blackness in February because it is important to manifest and dream of a world where all Black Lives Matter.

We are dedicated to shifting culture through community fellowship and programming. In case you missed it, here is an overview of our work!

  • In 2021, BLM Foundation’s main campaign was a Black History Month political education series in collaboration with Scholars for Black Lives, whose key representative in this was Charles Davis. This was a partnership with BLM Grassroots. The series consisted of daily postings on social media of different key figures in Black history. 
  • In 2022, BLM Foundation partnered with artist pierre bennu for a five-part mini-video series and powered the Uplift concert series, organized by Trap Heals, to feature up-and-coming Black artists.

Stay up to date with our upcoming Black Futures Month programming.

Read Next

Our Movement Is #SoMuchMore

From the time historian Carter Woodson created Negro History Week in 1926 up through today’s celebration of Black History Month, the goal has always been to recognize Black Americans’ prolific contributions that had been ignored, dismissed or diminished in textbooks and popular culture…

Read