In the late 1960s, a new movement changed the lives of Latin American farm workers who fought for civil rights and battled racism and indecent working conditions. Experience this chapter of American history as one young woman balances the demands of her family and culture and fights to see her people free of poverty.
In the late 1960s, a new movement changed the lives of Latin American farm workers who fought for civil rights and battled racism and indecent working conditions. Experience this chapter of American history as one young woman balances the demands of her family and culture and fights to see her people free of poverty.
Scott Miller discusses his forthcoming book Let My Country Awake, which tells the little-known story of the Ghadar movement, founded in 1912 by Indian immigrants on the west coast of America, and its daring fight to overthrow the British Raj.
Join award-winning local author and writing professor Peter Bacho (Cebu, Leaving Yesler, Uncle Rico's Encore) for an interactive virtual workshop. Learn the elements of a memoir and try your hand at creative nonfiction writing.
How did Southeast Asian refugees build new lives in Seattle after war and displacement? Join 2025 MOHAI Curator's Fellow Thanh Tan for an evening of reflection and discovery as she shares findings from her research into MOHAI archives.
A Navajo girl explores her family's past while struggling to keep her culture in a government-run boarding school. Her vision of becoming a modern healer in a changing world is brought to life as her community joins the U.S. in World War II.
A Navajo girl explores her family's past while struggling to keep her culture in a government-run boarding school. Her vision of becoming a modern healer in a changing world is brought to life as her community joins the U.S. in World War II.
Help create a community artwork that will be on view at MOHAI. As part of an upcoming exhibit, Vashon artist Miya Sukune will show you how to create felt flowers that will be part of a hanachozu-inspired display.
Experience a new historical multimedia program featuring the little-known stories and contributions of working women in the World War II aeronautics industry, amplifying the experiences of Black women through the Rosie the Riveters who built planes in Boeing's factories, the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs), the Tuskegee Airmen, and the Double Victory campaign.
Experience a new historical multimedia program featuring the little-known stories and contributions of working women in the World War II aeronautics industry, amplifying the experiences of Black women through the Rosie the Riveters who built planes in Boeing's factories, the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs), the Tuskegee Airmen, and the Double Victory campaign.
Join the Black Heritage Society of Washington State as we honor the trailblazing legacies of Washington State Black judges.
Join contributors for a talk about their new book, Limitless: Stories from the Neighborhood that Shaped Seattle, the culmination of a multi-year oral history project in Seattle's historically redlined Central District neighborhood.