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Lela VongsenaHough is the Owner of Arizona Wild Kraft Entertainment

Writer, Producer, Director, SAGAFTRA ACTOR,

Videographer, Photographer, Editior and Graphic Design

Capital Funding Booking Agent ( Investors, Sponsorship, Grants and Scholarship)

Contact: 520. 495. 8059

Email: azwildkraftentertainment@gmail.com

https://youtu.be/rMi8qoov0IA?si=awxB7pqW6fXNYmKH

TREATMENT

China Mary

Tombstone’s Dragon Lady &

The Southern Pacific Railroad

Logline:

The many adventures, myths and lies of Sing Choy,

the dragon lady of Tombstone from China to Arizona.

Written by: Lela VongsenaHough

I want to bring to the light an extraordinary libertarian of her time, a women with many names and faces (nee) Sing Choy, better known as Tombstone’s China Mary . Born in Zhongshan Providence, Southern China, Spring of 1839

Tombstone, “The Town Too Tough to Die” in 1879. She had just turned forty on the journey wearing black through the desert to Arizona, dressed like a man for safety. She was known as Ah Chum Lee as a man and owned several women. Women couldn’t own property and were just property themselves. Working the railroad and the mines as a man that could speak multiple languages. She was extremely strong and could fight, and was the one to talk and negotiate with. When the white folks came to hire the Chinese workers, they talked to her. She was known to have started Hop Town, a safe haven for the unwanted when Abraham Lincoln put bill H.R.357 in place for the Arizona Territory Treaty on February 24, 1863. Sing was known for wearing opulent brocades and big green jade jewelry.

She was educated to read and write by her father and spoke many different languages to help her father trade goods, as he made his way on a flatboat between San Francisco and Stockton. Sing Choy was known throughout Cochise County as an astute Chinese businesswoman who bought 2 blocks, lot 9 of Tombstone between South 1st Street to South 3rd on Fremont and Allen Street to East Toughnut St. from Ed Shieffelin and the Asian folks knew it as Hop Sing Tong (The Great Gathers Hall) but other folks of Tombstone called it “Hop Town”. This was her Chinatown. Where you could get Molasses (opium), back east whiskey, whores and gamble on the fights and cards. Across the street, was where the famous shoot out happened, not at the O.K. Corral, at Fremont and 3rd. She ran HOPTOWN with an iron fist with her enforcers, The Tongs.

She was an Asian agent helping and policing Hop Town for Wyatt Earp and catered to the needs of the Clanton’s and McLury’s, she was fair to everyone and spoke English well too and was able to read the daily Epitaph at the breakfast tables at the Can-Can. Judge James S. Robinson became an enemy of hers when he represented Ike Clanton against the Earps and Holiday at the hearing. He swore to run out “The Chinese Evil in Tombstone. When Mr. Buck ( known as C.S. Fly, owned the photography store) across from Hop Town, ran out to help when Wyatt Earp and his brothers were being fired upon the last bullet fired.

If you were tough enough to go to Hop Town and she knew your face, she would always welcome and assist you. She helped everyone in need in Hop Town. An Irish/French prostitute was beaten, close to death and found in Mr. Wu’s Pig stalls and was bought to her attention, Sing cleaned her up and healed her wounds and let her work at the Can-Can to pay her debt. Ma Sing Choy was known for saving the whores that Soiled Doves discarded, tried to kill and thru into her pig pen to be eaten like Carissa Beaumont (a tiny whore barely 13 years of age) and Anna May ( a Creole black, French half breed, song bird). Inside of Hop Sing Tong they wore beautiful colors of silk robes and bustiers and the expressed the Chinese culture like gardening and Tai Chi behind their walls but were told to only wear black in town and keep their heads down. With charcoal on her face she called herself Ah ChumLee Choy and disguised herself as a man to work on the railroad, The Southern Pacific. She was an essential part of the explosive team, she knew how firework worked and understood wiring to the plunger.

No sick, injured or hungry person was never turned down at her door. She once took in a young cowboy with a broken leg that was bucked off his horse and she brought to the Grand Central Boarding House and paid the bill until he was well and recovered. He was loyal to her ever since.

She managed Sing’s General Store during the day. Always waiting for her six fancy French, Louis Vuitton “Deauville” Striped Canvas Trucks filled with silks, jade, seeds, tools and a lot more from China then on to the Wells Fargo Coach west to Arizona. Her heavy stream trucks were impossible to break into and easy to recover because they were also left behind. Her store was heavily supplied with medicines, herbs, spices, cotton and hard to find items like silks, nails, medical tools, fireworks, dynamite, cigars, marijuana, tobacco and opium.

The store was the hub office of Hop Town and secretly around back of the store she ran gambling tables and opium dens. Twenty-five bunk beds of 4 high tall sleeping areas and forbid the Chinese workers to do Opium in camp, unless injured. She guaranteed their reliability and honesty. Her guarantee was “them steal, me pay.” She collected their wages and took care of them and took a commission on every worker. She gave protection and sent hops to the Soiled Doves in the Red-Light District of Tombstone and kept control of all of the prostitution. She was the Dragon Lady of Tombstone had a hand in every business venture in Hop Town it was her China Town in Arizona.

At night entertaining Tombstone’s Elite ladies and gentlemen callers as the Dragon Lady Madam Mary at the Can-Can Salon and Sam Sing Restaurant with partners, Ah Lum and Quong Gu Kee. She controlled and policed with the brother Tongs, from San Francisco, that traveled from California with her. Built a Temple in Hop Sing Tong and was known to her people as “The Worshipful Master of the Chinese Masonic Lodge”

Her WORD was as good as a judge or a banker and was highly respected by all. She even cared for the white Cowboys, she once took a ‘red sashed’ cowboy with a broken leg to the Grand Central Boarding house and paid his bills and in return worked for her.

Secretly helping 5000 plus Chinese escape to Arizona after the destruction of Chinatown. After the San Francisco Riot of Chinatown of July 23rd thru the 25th, better known as “The 1877 Pogrom Riot”, it left 4 men died and hung in front of China Town and fire alcohol bombs covered half the buildings and over $100,000 worth of damage of China Town. She guided them from San Francisco to Stockton, California, though the Grand Canyon and protected by the Thunderbird ( looked like a colorful man like a prehistoric pterodactyls still living in the 1800’s) and the Hopi and Aztecs allowed them to pass thru to Arizona.

Later to marry Ah Lum to pass on her China Town as she was consumed by consumption before her passing away of heart failure from coughing in the dusty winter, December 16, 1906 but buried on the 23rd, a day earlier before Christmas Eve. CB Tarbell Parlors were the undertakers and a large crowd came to honor her and walked the hill to Boothill Cemetery as paper prayers flew in the wind to confuse the evil spirit to take her soul to the garden’s of her childhood.

PRIVATE CATHAY WILLIAMS

Private Cathay

Written By: Lela VongsenaHough

TREATMENT

LOGLINE: 1842 Born a slave girl in Independence, Missouri but through her trials and tribulations in 1866, she disguised herself as a man and became the first women designated a Buffalo Soldier in the Army, but she was not the only one. It was the way of survival for a colored person, let alone a women.

History and legends are passed down through song and story telling by women at suppertime around the fire. Some stories hurt the soul and some heal the soul through the next generation and inspire to do better for their kin. No matter what color of your skin was if you were a women, you were always someone’s property. Through time, women have learned how to survive their trials and tribulations. Such as a remarkable women named, Cathay Williams. Later to be known as Private William Cathay.

Cathay was born to Martha and owned by Private William Johnson and his wife and their little boy on their 20 acer plantation. Cathay’s father was a papered freed African black man that was passing though Missouri and stayed . When Cathay was five years of age, she began to learn how to ten the household. Maratha and Cathay was a favorite of master Johnson and was the only slaves allowed in the main house passed the dining area and the kitchen. She was allowed upstairs to ten to the Master’s baby. Mother cooked and she cleaned the dishes and emptied the chamber pot. As Cathay grew up master Johnson took a wife and she was soon with child. Cathay was excited every morning ten to the wife and new baby. The mistress developed postpartum depression after the child was born and was not much a wife or mother after that, either.

Soon after that a letter came and master Johnson left to Virginia. Leaving his new born and his wife on a business trip, so he send. Later to find out he was a deserter of the New York Army and shot for being so, by firing squad.

By 1859, Cathay was seven and ten years of age. Working in the main garden to the house. Singing with happiness, as she hears a horse riding up fast. Two little boys, one English and one colored. Colored boy slides off and runs towards her. Screaming as they approach her but she can’t make it out. “THE YANKKEES ARE COMING” . She then approaches the fences and ask, “Boy! What’s a Yankee and why are they coming!” Cathay runs in the house to tell everyone.

They begin to scrabble for a fight, then a large sound of marching with horses and gun fire was heard. Over the tress they could see fire at the neighboring plantation. Soon to be at their door step. Army soldiers start setting their fields on fire and finally arrived at the Johnson’s main house. Colonel Benton rode up and was commanding the soldiers to retrieve the slaves and burn their main house.

From Missouri to Little Rock, Arkansas on foot to the Mississippi River and boarded steam boats. She had never left the plantation, so to see or hear these great huge modern steam boats was thrilling. The army took many steam boats down the Mississippi River to patrol the waters. One day cruising down the Clavier came upon a barge of cotton, smugglers trying to get to New Orleans. They caught up with the boat and blew it up and sank it. They kept traveling down though Louisiana to New Orleans. They disembarked to General Philip Henry Sheridan, well known man of war. All the black folk gather at the docks, then a few other boys from the plantations, she knew volunteered to serve and became the new colored troops. The women were separated and bought to these wagons with boxes. A young white solider opens the box and starts to assemble and disassemble this item. Then ask each women to grab a box and assemble the item. Cathay watched and assembled it quickly and correctly before everyone else had a chance to open their box. “ OH MY WORD IT’s A STOVE”, Cathay never saw a stove before and only cooked over an open fire. Quick to learn and cook on it, she became one of the best cooks of General Sheridan regimen for his troops.

March 7& 8, 1862 Leetown, Arkansas

The Battle of Pea Ridge/ Battle of Elkhorn Tavern

Brig General Samuel R. Curtis was in command of the two day invasion. Cathay didn’t care about the politics of this war. All she knew was when they got to Fayetteville, they gave them fresh new clothes, pants, long sleeved shirt, boots and a rifle. A wash boards to do the laundry and wearing pants made it easier to ten to the fire. Before her dress would catch on fire when she leaned into grab the boiling water. She was so excited and thrilled to wear pants and boots, nothing else mattered. Vowed at that moment to never wear a dress again. Federal forces reported 203 killed, 980 wounded.

May 1864 Then onto Shenandoah Valley, Virginia

The Valley Campaigns of 1864 by Union Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant. Cathay’s responsibilities grew, now a group of women were sent to the battle field to retrieve the wounded and the dead. She saw her first dead men on that field but when she came across someone she knew, she stopped a talked with them and gave a little pray.

January 1, 1863, 10:45 am Thursday morning in Washington at the White House

Secretary of State William Seward presented the document to the president.

President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, as the nation approaches its third year of bloody civil war. The proclamation declares” that all persons held as slaves within the rebellious states are henceforth shall be free.”

February 24 1863 Congress passed H.R. 357, creating the Territory

of Arizona Act separating Arizona from the New Mexico territory`

granted section 16 and 36 of each township for the benefit of common school

July 22, 1864 Atlanta, Georgia

Heading east to Atlanta the troops were commanded to burn everything within a fifty yard area radius, as their troops where moving in on William Tecumseh Sherman, the commanding force of the confederate. Cathay didn’t care about the politics of this war. All she knew was when they got to Atlanta, they gave them fresh new clothes and a rifle again. Wash boards to do the laundry. Marched them through Atlanta. Sadness came over them to see all the black people killed in their war and surviving the aftermath. They came in to do clean up duty and ten to the wounded. By September 2, 1864 The Battle of Atlanta was done. Over a year has passed.

Then the word came from Washington D.C of the Emancipation, that the war was over and 200 black people were freed to go home. So Cathay headed to the train, with the other women to go home. A parting gift from the Army officer, dresses for all the ladies. Cathay didn’t care and just got on the train as the box falls to the tracks. Disappointed and confused she starred out the window all the way home. Came home to Missouri to a burnt down town and zero supplies to rebuild or any kind of work for women then prostitution. Started to waste away and living in poverty trying to survive for two years in a devastated town.

TO BE CONTINUED…

CHARITIES WE WORK WITH:

501c3 NONPROFIT: Union, NonUnion Film And Tv and Theater Union members to have a place for everything Arizona.

WGA, PGA, DGA, CSA, SAGAFTRA, IASTE AND THE TEAMSTERS WILL MEET ONCE A MONTH FOR MEETINGS, A MIXER GATHERING OF PROFESSIONALS AND MEMBERSHIP GIVE YOU ACCESS TO CLASS AND WEBINARS IN YOUR FIELD. THIS GIVES A CHANCE FOR THE UNION MEMBERS TO GIVE BACK TO THE NEXT GENERATION OF FILMMAKERS, PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS AND EVEN MORE. A MONTHLY LIST OF PRODUCTION COMING IN THE STATE AND CURRENT PRODUCTIONS FROM F.A.U.U.N. FOR JOB HIRE.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR SHOOT US AN EMAIL:

520.495.8059

FilmArizonaUnionUnitedNetwork@gmail.com

American Soldier Trading Post

EIN # 21380330

REINACTMENT BUFFALO SOLIDER ASSOCIATION

Southwest Association of Buffalo Soldiers EIN #07119475

ENTERTAINMENT & EDUCATION OF BLACK HISTORY

PLEASE CLICK ON THE PAGES FOR MORE INFORMATION:

PROJECT GRADUATION

EIN # 11-814-0691

According to the Naonal Highway Traffic Safety Administraon, every 22 minutes someone dies in an alcohol related automove accident. Teen deaths from crashes during graduaon season are higher than any other me of year and the percentage of automobile fatalies that involve alcohol jumps from 33 percent to 40 percent. The primary goal of Project Graduaon is to provide a drug and alcohol-free event for our graduates to aend on their graduaon night.

Since 2004, the year Project Grad began, our school district has not had any fatalies on graduaon night and every graduang senior has lived to start the next chapter of their lives.

What does Project Grad look like for our recently graduated seniors? Directly following the graduaon ceremony and photos, our grads check-in to the event and partake in acvies that include an authenc casino experience, virtual gaming, large-scale inflatables, carnival games, movie theater chill zone, all-night cash and prize giveaways, salon featuring massage and henna, and an interacve stage show. Food is available throughout the night as well. Finally, at 4:45 am, one lucky graduate will win the $2,024 grand prize before everyone heads home to get some much needed sleep!

How does all of this happen? It starts with a year’s worth of fundraising, planning and work pares facilitated by the Project Grad commiee. Then during event week, over 300 community volunteers transform 44,000 square feet (almost an acre!) of the IRHS campus, work the night of the event and then disassemble all evidence of the night the days following.

How can you be a part of this life saving endeavor? Make a cash donaon, sponsor an event acvity, purchase a student’s scholarship cket, or volunteer me (as an individual or group)! Sponsorship opportunies range from $95 – $2,024, but any contribuon is needed and very much appreciated. Please help us make May 15, 2024 a fesve and SAFE night for our graduates and community.

For more informaon and to view photos of our amazing event, check out our website: hps://www.irhsprojectgraduaon.com or contact us at: irhsprojectgrad@gmail.com

Ironwood Ridge Project Graduaon

A Safe and Sober Graduaon Night Celebraon

hps://www.irhsprojectgraduaon.com

September 27, 2023

We are looking forward to working with you.

Sincerely,

Valerie Campo
2024 IRHS PG Co-Chair 520-404-9720

Heidi Radtke
2024 IRHS PG Co-Chair 520-548-0465

Help Us Create a Safe and Memorable Event for our 2024 Graduates!

Community Sponsorship Opportunities

Graduate Grand Prize $2,024 Donor

Name/logo featured on big check that one lucky graduate wins and on all other donor acknowledgements

$1,000+ Donor Acknowledgements

Personal full page thank you featured in our Project Grad newsletter that reaches over 2,000 subscribers and via our school district PeachJar email distributed to over 20,000 Amphi families

$500+ Donor Acknowledgements

Listed on district Project Grad banners displayed at all 3 Amphi Project Grad events. Event thank you signs posted by your sponsored area during Project Grad community

open house and event on May 15, 2024

$1,000 Level Sponsorships	$500 Level Sponsorships
DJ Dance Party Blackjack Lounge Poker Tables Area Virtual Reality Experience Food, Smoothie or Soda Truck Table Games (Ping Pong, FoosBall & Pool Tables) Cost of 10 Project Grad Scholarship Tickets	Roulette Craps Showcase of Prizes Carnival Games Boardwalk Café Snack Bar Cinema Chill Zone

Cost of a Project Grad Scholarship Ticket – $95 (ticket & fee)

If interested, please email: irhsprojectgrad@gmail.com IRHS Project Grad is a 501(c)3

YSI:

YOUTH SPORTS INTERNATIONAL

501c3 Charity EIN # 527352207

YSI Foundation: International Dream

Welcome to Youth Sports International Foundation, a groundbreaking nonprofit dedicated to empowering children through the tracking and celebration of their athletic achievements. As the leading platform fully committed to youth sports, we serve as an all-inclusive hub, connecting players, event organizers, sports clubs, scouts, coaches and trainers. Our vision at Y.S.I. Foundation is to create a world where every child has the opportunity to thrive in sports. It’s our time to level the “PAYING FIELD” in youth sports by removing the financial burden that often prevents children from participating and enjoying in any kind of youth sports. We believe that sports have the power to inspire and transform young lives, fostering personal growth, teamwork, and skills that will serve them well for their future. We our designing different kinds of approaches for coaches and parents with extraordinary young athletes to cover club cost fees and equipment. This includes ALL sports. We find Sponsorship, Scholarships and Endorsement packages to add in the future of these children. Please help us, so we may help them.

This is a 501c3 charity: EIN #93-3338665

DIFFERENTLY ABLED ENTERTAINMENT

EIN#882843867

Our MISSION is to promote and encourage differently abled artists in the entertainment industry by producing content featuring their talents.

Our organization is aimed at supporting and empowering artists with seen and unseen disabilities, low socioeconomic backgrounds, lgbtq+ and other marginalized groups. Our goal is to provide them with opportunities to excel in the entertainment industry by offering mentorship, training, and professional networking.

As an inclusive organization, we believe in creating an environment where all artists are free to express their talents and skills. We have noticed a lack of diversity and inclusivity in the entertainment industry, and we aim to bridge this gap by equipping talented artists from diverse backgrounds with the tools and skills they need to succeed.

Our program covers all careers in the entertainment industry, including film, magazines, writing, photography, and more. Our artists have access to a vast range of resources, including online courses, workshops, and industry professionals, all designed to give them the necessary tools to advance their careers.

We understand that barriers exist that prevent many talented artists from reaching their full potential. This is why we strive to eliminate these barriers by providing resources to help our artists develop their skills and expand their professional network.

We believe in a holistic approach to artist development, which includes fostering creativity and community building. This is why we host various events throughout the year that enable our artists to network and collaborate with other artists.

Our program provides a safe, inclusive, and fun space for artists from marginalized groups to connect, learn, and grow. By supporting these artists, we hope to create a more inclusive and diverse entertainment industry.

Join us as we build a community of artists, where everyone is welcome and celebrated for their unique talents and abilities. We invite you to partner with us in our mission to promote inclusivity, diversity, and artistic excellence in the entertainment industry.

∙

Our program aims to serve a diverse and talented population of artists who have faced various barriers (like ADD, ADHD, AUTISM, ASPERGER SYNDROME, DOWNS SYNDROME) to success in the entertainment industry. We focus on supporting individuals with both seen and unseen disabilities, those from low socioeconomic backgrounds, and members of the LGBTQ+ community, as well as other marginalized groups.

At our core, we believe in promoting equity and providing opportunities for individuals to showcase their unique talents. Through various forms of media such as film, magazines, writing, and photography, our program helps to bridge the gap and provide access to resources that are typically reserved for a privileged few.

We believe in the transformative power of storytelling and seek to amplify the voices of underrepresented groups in the entertainment industry. By supporting artists in pursuing their creative careers, we not only enrich their lives but also promote a more inclusive and dynamic cultural landscape.

Our program provides a variety of resources to our artists including workshops, mentorship, and professional development opportunities. By connecting our artists with industry professionals and creating a supportive community, we aim to equip them with the skills and confidence needed to thrive in their careers.

The entertainment industry is notorious for being competitive and exclusive. However, our program challenges these barriers and cultivates an environment that promotes diversity and inclusivity. We aim to disrupt the status quo and shift the narrative to one that is more reflective of our vibrant and diverse society.

In conclusion, our program is dedicated to serving artists with disabilities, low socioeconomic backgrounds, members of the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups. We provide resources, support, and opportunities that empower our artists to pursue careers in film, magazines, writing, photography, and other areas of the entertainment industry. By promoting equity and inclusivity, we hope to inspire positive change and create a more vibrant and dynamic cultural landscape.

We are a 501c3 nonprofit organization based in Tucson; started in 2020 as a Facebook group then forming as a nonprofit in April of 2021. Our mission is to promote and encourage differently abled artists in the entertainment industry by producing content featuring their talents.

We focus on raising awareness for individuals with both seen and unseen disabilities as well as marginalized groups and causes.

We hope to help be a catalyst to people’s dreams and help put them within reach for anyone who may be struggling to attain the tools necessary to succeed.

We are driven by the belief that every individual, regardless of their abilities, should have equal opportunities to express their talents and contribute to the cultural landscape.

By challenging societal norms and celebrating diversity, we strive to create a more inclusive entertainment industry where differently abled artists are not only represented but valued for their unique perspectives. Through our advocacy, collaborations, and creative initiatives, we aim to increase visibility for artists with disabilities, foster a supportive community, and empower them to reach their full potential.

At DAE, we are guided by our core values of awareness, equality, inclusion, diversity, and creativity. We are committed to dismantling barriers, shifting perceptions, and creating lasting change. Together, we can build a future where the entertainment industry embraces and celebrates the diverse abilities and talents of all individuals.

Right now, according to Google, over 26% of adults in America are certified as disabled, and that number doesn’t reflect the thousands that are in the application and appeals processes. Even so, the disabled community makes up over 25%, yet we are only represented in 1-2% of film and tv and 95% of those roles are portrayed by able-bodied actors. We at Differently Abled Entertainment want to change those numbers. In order to be able to make an impact in the entertainment industry we are seeking sponsors to help with operational costs of the organization and our upcoming events and productions.

We deeply appreciate any and all contributions to our organization.

Our program is dedicated to serving an incredibly diverse population of talented artists who have faced significant obstacles in pursuing their dreams. From those with disabilities, to those from low socioeconomic backgrounds, to members of the LGBTQ+ community, and many other marginalized groups, our focus is on providing a platform for creative expression and success in the entertainment industry.

Whether through film, magazines, writing, photography, or any other career path in entertainment, we strive to empower and elevate individuals from all walks of life. Our mission is to create an inclusive community that supports and celebrates the unique talents of each and every member, fostering growth and success for all.

We recognize the immense value that diverse perspectives bring to the industry, and our program aims to not only amplify the voices of those who have traditionally been underrepresented, but to also shift the industry towards a more equitable and inclusive future.

Our approach is equal parts informative and fun, providing a supportive environment for artists to develop their skills, hone their craft, and connect with other creatives. With your support, we can continue to make a meaningful impact in the lives of our population and in the industry as a whole.

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Welcome to our exciting program! We are passionate about serving the artists of our community, particularly those who may have faced challenges due to disability, economic disadvantage, or marginalization. Our mission is to create an inclusive environment where everyone can thrive in the entertainment industry, regardless of their background.

Through film, magazines, writing, and photography, we empower artists with diverse talents and abilities to showcase their work and connect with industry professionals. We recognize the importance of supporting those who have been historically excluded from these spaces, including members of the LGBTQ+ community.

Our goal is to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in the entertainment industry. By partnering with talented artists from all backgrounds, we hope to foster a vibrant community where creativity can flourish. Together, we can build a brighter future for all members of our community. Thank you for considering our program for your grant application!

So, what makes our program so unique? It’s not just about breaking down barriers – it’s about creating a community that uplifts and celebrates each other’s differences. Our program isn’t just about getting a foot in the door – it’s about ensuring that our artists have the skills and support they need to succeed in the long term.

But we’re not all serious business – we believe in having fun along the way too! We embrace a hip and playful tone, because let’s be real, creativity should never be dull or boring. Our workshops and events are designed to be informative, engaging, and fun.

In a nutshell, our program is here to promote equity, empower artists, and challenge the norm. With a focus on diversity and inclusivity, we’re here to inspire change and bring fresh perspectives to the entertainment industry. Join us on our mission to create a world where all artists can thrive!

∙So, are you ready to support our mission and invest in the next generation of diverse and talented artists? Let’s break down these barriers and build a more equitable and inclusive entertainment industry. Let’s make history and give voice to those who have been silenced for too long. Join us today and be a part of this transformative journey. Together, we can make a difference.

Hey there!

Are you ready to join a community that believes in promoting equity and empowering artists from marginalized groups? Our program is dedicated to supporting individuals with disabilities, low socioeconomic backgrounds, and members of the LGBTQ+ community. We’re all about showcasing unique talents and amplifying voices that are often overlooked in the entertainment industry.

Through various forms of media, like film, magazines, writing, and photography, our program provides access to resources that are typically reserved for a privileged few. We know the entertainment industry can be competitive and exclusive, but we challenge those barriers by cultivating an environment that promotes diversity and inclusivity. Our mission is to create a more vibrant and dynamic cultural landscape, and we can’t do it without you.

Our artists have access to workshops, mentorship, and professional development opportunities. We connect them with industry professionals and create a supportive community, so they can gain the skills and confidence needed to thrive in their careers. By supporting our artists, we enrich their lives and promote a more inclusive society.

Join us and let’s disrupt the status quo together. Let’s shift the narrative and inspire positive change. Let’s showcase the beauty and talent that comes from diversity. Let’s make a difference.

Cheers,

∙

Yo, what’s good? Our program is all about serving talented artists who’ve faced barriers to success in the entertainment industry. We’re talking about people with seen and unseen disabilities, those from low socioeconomic backgrounds, members of the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups.

At our core, we believe in promoting equity and giving everyone the opportunity to showcase their unique talents. Whether it’s through film, magazines, writing, photography, or any other form of media, we’re all about bridging the gap and providing access to resources that are usually reserved for the elite few.

Storytelling is our jam, and we’re all about amplifying the voices of underrepresented groups in the entertainment industry. We know that by supporting artists in their creative careers, we’re not only enriching their lives but also promoting a more inclusive and dynamic cultural landscape.

Our program provides all sorts of resources to our artists, from workshops to mentorship to professional development opportunities. We connect our artists with industry professionals and create a supportive community that helps them thrive in their careers.

We know that the entertainment industry can be competitive and exclusive, but we’re here to challenge those barriers and cultivate an environment that promotes diversity and inclusivity. We’re all about disrupting the status quo and shifting the narrative to one that reflects our vibrant and diverse society.

So, if you’re all about promoting equity and inclusivity, and you’re down with supporting artists with disabilities, low socioeconomic backgrounds, members of the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups, then our program is for you. Let’s inspire positive change and create a more vibrant and dynamic cultural landscape together.

Our program supports artists with disabilities, from low socioeconomic backgrounds, members of the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups. We promote equity by providing opportunities for individuals to showcase their talents in media like film, writing, and photography. Through mentorship, workshops, and professional development, we help our artists develop their skills and confidence needed to thrive in the competitive entertainment industry. Our goal is to create a more inclusive cultural landscape by amplifying underrepresented voices and disrupting the status quo.

∙Our program supports diverse artists facing barriers to success in entertainment. We help those with disabilities, low socioeconomic backgrounds, and those in the LGBTQ+ community access opportunities typically reserved for the privileged few. By promoting equity and showcasing unique talents in film, magazines, writing, and photography, we bridge the gap and amplify underrepresented voices. We provide workshops, mentorship, and industry connections to empower artists. We aim to disrupt the exclusivity of the entertainment industry and create a more diverse and vibrant cultural landscape.

Our program aims to serve diverse and talented artists who have faced various barriers to success in the entertainment industry. We focus on supporting individuals with both seen and unseen disabilities, those from low socioeconomic backgrounds, and members of the LGBTQ+ community, as well as other marginalized groups.

At our core, we believe in promoting equity and providing opportunities for individuals to showcase their unique talents. Through various forms of media, our program helps to bridge the gap and provide access to resources that are typically reserved for a privileged few.

We believe in the transformative power of storytelling and seek to amplify the voices of underrepresented groups. By supporting artists in pursuing their creative careers, we not only enrich their lives but also promote a more inclusive and dynamic cultural landscape.

Our program provides resources to our artists including workshops, mentorship, and professional development opportunities. By connecting our artists with industry professionals and creating a supportive community, we aim to equip them with the skills and confidence needed to thrive in their careers.

In conclusion, our program is dedicated to serving artists with disabilities, low socioeconomic backgrounds, the LGBTQ+ community, and other marginalized groups. We provide resources, support, and opportunities that empower our artists to pursue careers in the entertainment industry.