In 1856 Washington County Arkansas, three enslaved people were lynched. The local community will find the truth of their murders and honor their memories. Screenings & Awards Fayetteville Film Festival, 2021 Hots Springs Documentary Film Festival, 2021 Filmland, 2021

A Black vocal music student is reflecting on his journey at the predominantly white University of Arkansas as he's set to be become the first person in his family to earn a college degree.

A celebration of diversity and inclusion at the University of Arkansas through music, dance, food and game prizes.

Blake is an accomplished Black dancer based in Northwest Arkansas who makes modern dance accessible to all who are open to getting in touch with their bodies: Just as Blake thought his body had reached a certain limit, he discovered boundless ways to explore his true range of motion and creativity -- learning himself even deeper in the process. Learn more about the series on Arkansas Soul and Black artists in Arkansas: artgotsoul.com/heart-soul-series ---- Read the latest in Black and minority news in AR: argotsoul.com Follow us on Facebook: @argotsoul Catch our vibe on Instagram: @argotsoul Get news updates through Twitter: @ArkansasSoul And subscribe to our channel! :-D

NaTosha shares her journey as a Black performance artist and writer based in Northwest Arkansas: "I always say the premise of my art is to expose and heal. But you can't heal if you don't see the parts that are broken..." Poet, writer and actress NaTosha DeVon shares how she uses story and exposure to stand in her truth & heal. Learn more about the series on Arkansas Soul and Black artists in Arkansas: artgotsoul.com/heart-soul-series ---- Read the latest in Black and minority news in AR: argotsoul.com Follow us on Facebook: @argotsoul Catch our vibe on Instagram: @argotsoul Get news updates through Twitter: @ArkansasSoul And subscribe to our channel! :-D

Student organizations from the University of Arkansas hosted an anti-racism protest, calling for “the removal of racist symbols and names” from campus including former U.S. Senator J. William Fulbright and former Arkansas governor Charles H. Brough.

Student organizations from the University of Arkansas hosted an anti-racism protest on the school’s Fayetteville campus on Saturday, March 13. Members of the Black Graduate Student Association, Black Law Student Association, Students Advocating Stronger Sisterhood, and the University of Arkansas NAACP participated in a peaceful march from Fulbright Cafeteria to the Gearhart Courtyard. Organizers called for “the removal of racist symbols and names” from campus including former U.S. Senator J. William Fulbright and former Arkansas governor Charles H. Brough, according to a press release. Obed Lamy, a graduate student in the UA’s School of Journalism and Strategic Media, attended the protest and captured these sights and sounds from the event. --- Visit argotsoul.com for more Black and minority news from Arkansas. Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/argotsoul Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ArkansasSoul Explore BIPOC imagery on Instagram: instagram.com/argotsoul Get BIPOC business news: linkedin.com/company/arkansas-soul

A nice haircut helps build confidence, says Myron Campell, a Black hairdresser who runs a barbershop in Northwest Arkansas.