Why You Should Know Wilson O. Brooks
Nicole S. Bernhardt’s grandfather was the first Black principal in Ontario. Here’s what she says you should know about his life.
Where MOBA connects Black archives to stories, artistic practices, and communities.
Nicole S. Bernhardt’s grandfather was the first Black principal in Ontario. Here’s what she says you should know about his life.
Social media can be a great way to create community archives. In this interview, Choltu shares why she started an Instagram account dedicated to Toronto’s Black archives.
Dr. Carolyn Whitzman takes us beyond the pages of her book Clara at the Door to tell her journey of archival research.
In Part 2 of this series, Syriah Bailey writes about iconic Black queer activists you need to know, and where you kind find their records at The ArQuives.
The ArQuives, based in Toronto, holds a large collection of materials on Black queer activism. Syriah Bailey writes about you’ll find on their shelves.
Bap! Bap! Mark Campbell explains his methodology, theory, and hopes behind his 2024 installation, Furnace Slaps.
Preserving the locations of historic Black burial grounds in Ontario is important. So is documenting their existence. In this blog post, William Felepchuk writes about why.
If you’ve attended the funeral of a Caribbean person, you may have flipped through the pages of a funeral booklet. Antoinette Seymour writes about their cultural importance.
MOBA’s very own Dr. Cheryl Thompson was named a new Canada Research Chair (CRC), a program that promotes research excellence and recognizes leaders in their fields.
Dr. Ornella Nzindukiyimana shares her strategy for combing through the archives to find treasures of Black sport histories.