“We’ve all got rhythm.”
That’s what Amon Muhammad, director of Black Family Day, told the crowd at the 13th annual event, held Saturday on Scales Street in Reidsville.
The street was closed off and vendors set up shop selling goods ranging from clothing and jewelry to body oils and books. African dance groups performed and attendees were treated to a wide range of musical genres.
For the younger crowd, a bounce house provided entertainment and children had the chance to make bracelets or get their faces painted.
Muhammad said the point of the day is to get residents out and give them the opportunity to learn about African culture.
“It’s a good day, a happy day,” he said. “It’s just a real positive event.”
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