BENEFIT EVENT FOR REEFA FEAT. THE PHARCYDE

On August 6th 2013, Israel Hernandez known as "Reefa" by his friends, was teasered to death by members of the Miami Police Department. The reason, he was painting a graffiti. 

This weekend the community comes together to celebrate Israel's life and raise money for his family to confront D.C. lawmakers. 222 Worldwide is putting the event together. Support the cause!

http://justiceforisraelhernandez.org

Justice For Reefa. Punishment for Miami Beach Police veteran Jorge Mercado.

 #JusticeForReefa Benefit Schedule

Thursday, October 3#JusticeForReefa Gallery Opening. 6 p.m. Curated by Enrique "Sero" Cruz. Featuring work from Israel "Reefa" Hernandez, Abstrk, Abuse, Atomik, Astre, Bernari Kamau, Bulk, C-Dog, Chy, Delvis, Elex, Five, GG, Juan Rozas, Lola Blu, Quake, Rage, Rey "Rson" Jaffet, Threat, and 131.

Friday, October 4. Bum Rush the Spot. 7 p.m. A mini-ramp demo and video premiere, presented by IamYourVillain & Casey Zap, hosted by MIA Skate Shop -- plus 6th Street Dance Studio presents TruSchool with sounds by Sno White & Keen One.

Saturday, October 5. The Pharcyde performing Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde live. 4 p.m. Hosted by Monie Love, presented by 222 Worldwide, with sets by ArtOfficial, The Politix, Marcus Blake & the 3rd Party, King Most, Ynot, Rudeboy Sven, Affect, Methods, and Heron.

LATINO/US COTIDIANO AT CCE MIAMI

Photographer Carlos Álvarez Montero, member of La Family Dub will be featuring his work at this exhibition.

A national traveling exhibition visualizing, through twelve of the most talented photographic voices working internationally, the U.S. Latino experience today.

This exhibition, produced by SPAIN arts & culture and the Embassy of Spain in Washington DC is supported by AECIDand Ministry of Education, Culture and Sports of Spain.

For LATINO/US Cotidiano, the curator Claudi Carreras selected established and emerging photographers of Latino descent who embrace theme and also excel at their craft: Carlos Alvárez Montero, Sol Aramendi, Katrina Marcelle d’Autremont, Calé, Ricardo Cases, Livia Corona, Héctor Mata, Karen Miranda, Dulce Pinzón, Susana Raab, Stefan Ruiz, and Gihan Tubbeh.

Until August 20 – Visiting hours M-F from 9am to

At cce. Admission free

The Hispanic population in the U.S. has reached the 50 million mark, making the Latino community the largest minority in the country for the first time. One out of every six Americans is now of Hispanic origin, an impressive social transformation with enormous political, economic, and cultural consequences. Outdated stereotypes, racial profiles, and past cultural archetypes no longer accurately reflect a nation enriched by a growing and diverse population. But what does it look like today?

To better understand this culturally shifting phenomenon, SPAIN arts & culture commissioned Claudi Carreras, one of the foremost experts on IberoAmerican Latino photography, to research and gather the strongest photographic voices working today on issues of Latino identity. According to Carreras, although many artists work on Latino issues, we wanted to focus on artists that challenge the identity of the Latino community in the States.

For LATINO/US Cotidiano, Carreras selected established and emerging photographers of Latino descent who embrace the theme and also excel at their craft. The exhibition and photobook includes noted artists Carlos Alvárez Montero, Sol Aramendi, Katrina Marcelle d’Autremont, Calé, Ricardo Cases, Livia Corona, Héctor Mata, Karen Miranda, Dulce Pinzón, Susana Raab, Stefan Ruiz, and Gihan Tubbeh.