Stay in the Loop
Be the first to receive updates from MOJA Arts Festival by subscribing to our email list.
You can unsubscribe anytime. We respect your privacy!
Be the first to receive updates from MOJA Arts Festival by subscribing to our email list.
You can unsubscribe anytime. We respect your privacy!
This year, the Festival took place from September 27 - October 7, 2001.
“Black Fire Flies, Carnival” by Paul Goodnight graced the cover of the MOJA Arts Festival program guides, posters and t-shirts.
R&B recording artist, Stephanie Mills, delighted audiences with her blend of R&B on-stage at the Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Ballpark; Kirk Whalum melted the microphone in a beautiful evening Jazz concert under the stars at the College of Charleston Cistern; 15-year old cello prodigy, Samuel Johnson performed in concert with the Charleston Symphony Orchestra for MOJA’s Classical Encounter; the Midnight Reggae Band offered up an eclectic blend of reggae favorites with 15,000 of our friends and neighbors behind the U.S. Custom House at the Reggae Block Dance; Rebecca Walker, author of Black, White & Jewish delivered a moving message about her struggles growing up with a diverse family in The Literary Corner; Mayor Joseph P. Riley, Jr. presented a paper on Education in the Lowcountry as part of the YWCA Business & Professional Breakfast Issue Paper Series.
View information about other festival years