The campaign aims to initiate a national dialogue about Black affluence fueled by the impact of the period of intellectual and cultural revival of African American Art in the 1920s and 30s.
'Throughout the pages of Legacy, we interpret what it means to hold space for Black perspectives, words, art and imagery. In a love letter lauding Zora Neale Hurston as the 'Godmother of Rich Aunties', words take centre stage.'
'This first zine, which came out with The New York Times paper on Sunday, August 18 put a spotlight on how Black communities are creating intergenerational wealth and lasting change.'
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