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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250701
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260701
DTSTAMP:20260412T014018
CREATED:20260403T181031Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260407T162721Z
UID:25999-1751328000-1782863999@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:Reserve Your tickets Here!
DESCRIPTION:For a list and quick access to events here at the NHCC click here to see a calendar view of all the events listed below: \nClick Here for National Hispanic Culture Center Events Here. 
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/reserve-your-tickets-here/
LOCATION:NHCC Campus\, 1701 4th Street SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87102
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/nhcc_corner_logo-2025.jpg
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260608
DTSTAMP:20260412T014018
CREATED:20250805T155202Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260305T162010Z
UID:23884-1757030400-1780876799@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:What We Bring to the Table
DESCRIPTION:To celebrate the National Hispanic Cultural Center’s 25th birthday\, we explore artworks created by the artists who spend their days (and nights) keeping the Center going. What We Bring to the Table will be on view in the NHCC Visual Art Museum Community Gallery beginning September 5th. \nFeatured Artworks by: \nAdri De La Cruz\, Visual Arts Set & Exhibition Designer \nAnna Lee DeSaulniers\, Film Coordinator \nAmy Padilla\, History & Literacy Arts Librarian \nChristopher Acevedo\, Visual & Performing Arts Set & Exhibition Designer \nElena Baca\, Education Program Manager \nGabriella Vigil\, Event Coordinator \nhazel batrezchavez\, Curator \nJacob Saavedra\, Customer Service Representative \nJames R. Chávez\, Business Operations Specialist \nJoe Stephensen\, Contractor \nJosh Barreras\, Campus Safety & Security. \nKatie Rooke\, Graphic Designer. \nKim Arthun\, Contractor. \nPetra Brown\, History & Literacy Arts Digitization Project Manager. \nRalph Trujillo\, Custodial. \nRosemary Castro-Gallegos\, Performing Arts Set & Exhibition Designer. \nRobin Sanchez\, Interim History & Literary Arts Program Manager & Archivist. \nSamantha\, Campus Safety & Security.
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/what-we-bring-to-the-table/
LOCATION:Visual Art Museum\, 1701 4th Street SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87102\, United States
CATEGORIES:Visual Arts
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260410
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270125
DTSTAMP:20260412T014018
CREATED:20260211T193924Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260226T232915Z
UID:25113-1775779200-1800835199@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:Nuclear Past\, Present\, and Future: Art in Action
DESCRIPTION:Nuclear Past\, Present\, and Future: Art in Action is a collaboration between the Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium and the National Hispanic Cultural Center Art Museum. The project examines the impact of nuclear technologies\, its devastating human and environmental toll\, and the artistic expression and activism of community members advocating for justice. \nArtists / Artistas: \nShayla Blatchford (Diné) \nEmmitt Booher \nAlhelí Caton-Garcia \nMaryssa Rose Chavez \nMacKenzie Cordova \nAnna Bush Crews \nDavid D’Agostino \nCara Despain \nDiego Alonso Garcia \nEric. J. García \nBarbara Grothus \nSofie Hecht \nSerít deLopaz Kotowski \nDavid Kwiecinski \nFrancisco LeFebre \nFelix Lucero \nDavid McCoy \nShanna Merola \nPatrick Nagatani \nSarah Nguyen \nAlexis Perez \nMallery Quetawki (Zuni Pueblo) \nPedro Reyes \nRoberto Reyes \nAaron Richardson \nDiego Romero (Cochiti) \nelin o’Hara slavick \nReto Sterchi \nMiles Torres-Houston \nIrvin Trujillo \nStephanie Weiner \nWill Wilson (Diné)
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/nuclear-past-present-and-future-art-in-action/
LOCATION:NM
CATEGORIES:Visual Arts
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Web-Icon_Nuclear-Past-Present-and-Future-1.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260411
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260413
DTSTAMP:20260412T014018
CREATED:20260216T201239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T182806Z
UID:25180-1775865600-1776038399@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:Yjastros: The American Flamenco Repertory Company: Out of Many\, One
DESCRIPTION:April 11 & 12\, 2026\n7:30 pm Saturday\, 2:00 pm Sunday \nThe National Institute of Flamenco presents Yjastros: The American Flamenco Repertory Company in Out of Many\, One. The performance showcases five original flamenco works\, each representing a distinct process of individuals connecting to a whole: Convergence\, Momentum\, Inheritance\, Embodiment\, and Reconciliation.  \nIn Elementos\, choreographed by Adrián Santana\, earth\, air\, fire\, and water converge as interdependent elements. In Sara Cano’s Camina\, momentum unifies energy into forward motion. Inheritance links the individual to culture and tradition in invited guest artist Ricardo Moro’s Marianas. Embodiment integrates memory\, emotion\, and identity in an untitled solo work by Yjastros Principal Dancer\, Carlos Menchaca\, and in Ana Morales’ Taranterias\, reconciliation bridges opposing forces. Out of Many\, One celebrates unique voices\, bodies\, and perspectives\, bringing them together into a single\, resonant experience. \n$109\, $89\, $69\, $49\, & $29* w/ a $2 discount for seniors\, students w/ID\, children 10 years old and younger\, and NHCC Foundation members. *Price includes the NHCC’s $4 box office fee.  \nPLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATION HERE! \n\n*All NHCC performance/event ticket sales go through the National Hispanic Cultural Center Website. NHCC is a division of New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. You will be redirected to our central ticketing system. DO NOT BUY FROM THIRD PARTIES. If you see a third party app or website\, please report it to the Center at (505) 246-2261.
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/yjastros-the-american-flamenco-repertory-company-out-of-many-one/
LOCATION:Roy E. Disney Center for Performing Arts: Albuquerque Journal Theatre\, 1701 4th St SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87102
CATEGORIES:Dance,Music,Performing Arts,Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Yjastor-Spring-2026.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260413
DTSTAMP:20260412T014018
CREATED:20260214T174205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T175630Z
UID:25151-1775952000-1776038399@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:AfroMundo Festival: “Narratives of Power: Myth\, History\, and the Stories that Shape Us”
DESCRIPTION:Sunday\, April 12\, 2026\n7:00 pm \nNHCC | Wells Fargo Auditorium \n2026 AfroMundo Festival: “Futurism: Manifesting the Envisioned”\nFeatured Regions: U.S. & U.S. Territories: Puerto Rico\, Virgin Islands\, Guam\, American Samoa\, Mariana Islands \nLiterary Reading with Samoan storyteller Gabby Langkilde; Puerto Rican poet\, Dr. Eleuterio Santiago-Diaz; and Virgin Islands’ author\, Tiphanie Yanique. Followed by panel discussion and Q&A moderated by Dr. Belinda Deneen Wallace\, Director of UNM’s Liberal Arts and Integrative Studies Program. \nThe 2026 AfroMundo Festival is free to the general public with limited seating and includes films\, concerts\, literature\, oral traditions\, panel discussions\, culinary and other arts to foster a greater understanding of our shared humanity. Learn more at afromundo.org. \nPLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATION HERE! \nPanel discussion with:\nGabby Langkilde is a Samoan storyteller and the founder and executive editor of Pasefika Presence. Born and raised on the island of Tutuila in American Samoa\, her love for storytelling was cultivated early in life —listening to ancient Samoan legends shared by her grandfather and later crafting her own tales for cousins\, friends\, and family to enjoy. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Women\, Gender\, and Sexuality Studies from Harvard College\, where she wrote ‘Pasefika Presence\,’ one of the first recurring columns in The Harvard Crimson to center Pacific Islander perspectives and issues. After graduating\, she returned home to American Samoa and worked as an eighth-grade social studies teacher\, and in 2023\, she founded Pasefika Presence as an online\, submission-based magazine uplifting Pacific Islander stories and art. Rooted in the same commitment to centering Pacific Islander perspectives as her original column\, Pasefika Presence began as a way to engage her students in Pacific storytelling and has since grown into an international platform that has published two issues and received hundreds of submissions from creatives across the Pacific and its diasporas. Gabby went on to be awarded a Fulbright U.S. Graduate Award to pursue research in Auckland\, New Zealand\, and received an East-West Center Graduate Degree Fellowship to complete her master’s degree in Pacific Island Studies at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. Today\, she continues to guide Pasefika Presence while using storytelling\, education\, and research to empower Pacific communities and expand space for Pasefika voices.\nhttps://www.pasefikapresence.org \nDr. Eleuterio Santiago Diaz is a poet\, professor\, and literary critic. Upon graduation from the University of Puerto Rico\, Santiago-Díaz worked as a teacher of Spanish\, physical education and industrial arts\, and as a librarian in Puerto Rican elementary schools. He earned a Master’s degree in Spanish from the University of California at Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies from Brown University\, and is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of New Mexico. His teaching and research center on Afro-Caribbean and Caribbean literature examined in light of theories of race\, writing and modernity; Latino-Caribbean literature in the United States; and Modern Latin American poetry. Before joining UNM\, he taught language and literature in the departments of Spanish and Portuguese and African and Diaspora Studies at Tulane University\, at Cambridge Community College and at St. Cloud State University. Santiago-Díaz is the author of the poetry books Árbol de plaza talado en su novena edad (Ciudad de México\, Ediciones del Lirio\, 2021) and Breaths (Albuquerque\, NM: University of New Mexico Press\, 2012)\, the scholarly book Escritura afropuertorriqueña y modernidad (Pittsburgh\, PA: IILI/University of Pittsburgh\, 2007)\, and articles published in academic journals and anthologies such as Revista Iberoamericana\, Confluencia\, Bilingual Review\, Revista de Literatura\, História e Memória\, and Marvels of the African World: Cultural Patrimony\, New World Connections\, and Identities (Trenton\, NJ: Africa World Press\, 2003). Pending publication\, he has several creative projects: the poetry books Kernel and The Mollusk and the Thumb\, and a collection of short stories titled El Circo. \nTiphanie Yanique is the author of the novel\, Monster in the Middle\, which was published in 2021 and on numerous best of the year lists.  Monster in the Middle was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Awards and is a finalist for the Townsend Prize. Tiphanie is also the author of the poetry collection\, Wife\, which won the Bocas Prize in Caribbean poetry and the United Kingdom’s Forward/Felix Dennis Prize for a First Collection\, the novel\, Land of Love and Drowning\, which won the Flaherty-Dunnan First Novel Award from the Center for Fiction\, the Phillis Wheatley Award for Pan-African Literature\, and the American Academy of Arts and Letters Rosenthal Family Foundation Award. Land of Love and Drowning was also a finalist for the Orion Award in Environmental Literature and the Hurston-Wright Legacy Award. She is the author of a collection of stories\, How to Escape from a Leper Colony\, which won her a listing as one of the National Book Foundation’s 5Under35 and the Bocas Prize in Fiction. Her writing has won the Boston Review Prize in Fiction\, a Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers Award\, a Pushcart Prize\, an Academy of American Poet’s Prize and two Fulbright Scholarships. Tiphanie is also an outspoken activist on behalf of the Caribbean\, having appeared on Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman\, and published an op-ed in The New York Times on the US response to hurricanes in the Caribbean. Tiphanie is from the Virgin Islands and is Professor at Emory University. \nMODERATOR: Dr. Belinda Deneen Wallace\, Dr. Belinda Deneen Wallace (she/her) is an Associate Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature and the Director of the Liberal Arts and Integrative Studies Program at the University of New Mexico. She teaches classes and conducts research on Global Black Speculative Fiction\, with an emphasis on Afrofuturism and Caribbean speculative literature. Her essays have appeared in a number of journals\, including Small Axe\, Cultural Dynamix\, and Radical Teacher and in several anthologies\, including the forthcoming book\, The Routledge Handbook of Latinx Visions\, where she contributed a chapter that explores the intersections between Caribbean-speculative fiction and Latinx-futurism. Presently\, she is editing a book on power\, gender\, and teaching speculative fiction in the college classroom. Belinda’s edited collection will be published in early 2027. \nAfroMundo Festival: Literary Reading: “Narratives of Power: Myth\, History\, and the Stories that Shape Us” | New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/afromundo-festival-literary-readingnarratives-of-power-myth-history-and-the-stories-that-shape-us/
LOCATION:Roy E. Disney Center for Performing Arts: Wells Fargo Auditorium\, 1701 4th Street SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87102
CATEGORIES:Education,Speakers,Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/AfroMundo-2026-1.1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260413
DTSTAMP:20260412T014018
CREATED:20260214T171331Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T175553Z
UID:25142-1775952000-1776038399@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:AfroMundo Festival: “True Justice”
DESCRIPTION:Sunday April 12\, 2026\n11:00 am \nNHCC | Wells Fargo Auditorium \n2026 AfroMundo Festival: “Futurism: Manifesting the Envisioned”\nFeatured Regions: U.S. & U.S. Territories: Puerto Rico\, Virgin Islands\, Guam\, American Samoa\, Mariana Islands \nDocumentary Screening of “True Justice: Bryan Stevenson’s Fight for Equality.” Directed by George Kunhardt\, Peter W. Kunhardt and Teddy Kunhardt. 2019. 1hr 42m. True Justice: Bryan Stevenson’s Fight for Equality\, follows 30 years of EJI’s work on behalf of the poor\, the incarcerated\, and the condemned. The film won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Social Issue Documentary\, and is the winner of the National Association for Multi-ethnicity in Communications’ 26th annual Vision Award and a Peabody Award. \nThe 2026 AfroMundo Festival is free to the general public with limited seating and includes films\, concerts\, literature\, oral traditions\, panel discussions\, culinary and other arts to foster a greater understanding of our shared humanity. \nPLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATION HERE!
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/afromundo-festival-documentary-screening-true-justice-bryan-stevensons-fight-for-equality/
LOCATION:Roy E. Disney Center for Performing Arts: Wells Fargo Auditorium\, 1701 4th Street SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87102
CATEGORIES:Film,Seasonal Events,Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/AfroMundo-2026-1.1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260413
DTSTAMP:20260412T014018
CREATED:20260228T173629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T175656Z
UID:25146-1775952000-1776038399@nhccnm.org
SUMMARY:AfroMundo Festival: “Fight for Equality"
DESCRIPTION:Sunday\, April 12\, 2026\n3:00 pm \nNHCC | Wells Fargo Auditorium \n2026 AfroMundo Festival: “Futurism: Manifesting the Envisioned”\nFeatured Regions: U.S. & U.S. Territories: Puerto Rico\, Virgin Islands\, Guam\, American Samoa\, Mariana Islands \nPanel Discussion with Darlene T. Gomez\, attorney for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Relatives; Abraham Paulos of BAJI (Black Alliance for Just Immigration); Dr. Estévan Rael-Gálvez\, President and founder of Native Bound-Unbound; and Azadeh Shahshahani\, Legal and Advocacy for Project South. Moderated by Dr. Belinda Deneen Wallace\, Director of UNM’s Liberal Arts and Integrative Studies Program. \nThe 2026 AfroMundo Festival is free to the general public with limited seating and includes films\, concerts\, literature\, oral traditions\, panel discussions\, culinary and other arts to foster a greater understanding of our shared humanity. \nPLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATION HERE! \nPanel discussion with:\nDarlene T. Gomez is a lifelong native of Northern New Mexico\, having been born and raised in Lumberton where her ancestors homesteaded before New Mexico was incorporated into the United States. She has been practicing law for over 19 years and specializes in Indian Law\, Complex Family Law\, and advocating on behalf of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women & Relatives (MMIWR). Darlene attended the University of New Mexico School of Law where she first began her pro bono work fighting for clean water in her hometown of Lumberton. She was the inaugural recipient of the Carlos Vigil Scholarship\, among numerous other awards while in school. Darlene is tirelessly passionate about giving a voice to the voiceless through her pro bono work. She has been a fierce advocate for primary and secondary victims of the MMIWR crisis since 2001 and spends much of her time organizing rallies\, mentoring and advocating for secondary victims\, preparing and distributing press releases\, and serving as the attorney for 15 families of MMIWR victims. She is a founding member of the New Mexico MMIW Task Force and serves as the general counsel for the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization Medicine Wheel Ride. She is widely considered a leading expert in MMIWR throughout the US and her persistent efforts on behalf of victims have led to an increase in domestic as well as international media attention for the MMIWR Public Health Crisis\nhttps://dargomezlaw.com/mmiw/ \nAbraham Paulos is a nationally recognized communications strategist\, writer\, and advocate who has spent over two decades driving the movement for human rights and immigrant justice. His work centrally focuses on the complex intersection of immigration\, race\, and criminalization\, with a specific emphasis on the unique challenges faced by Black migrants. Abraham currently serves as the Deputy Director of the Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI). His career features influential leadership roles\, including serving as the Executive Director of Families for Freedom. He has also been a researcher for Human Rights First and a Program Director for Life of Hope\, a community-based organization serving low-income immigrants. A powerful voice in public discourse\, Abraham has highlighted systemic issues within the U.S. deportation system through his writing for outlets like Foreign Policy Association\, Huffington Post\, and City Limits. He has also been featured on major news platforms such as NY Daily News\, Democracy Now!\, Al Jazeera\, The Guardian\, Vice\, ABC News and NBC News. Abraham is a Stateless Eritrean refugee born in Sudan and raised in Chicago. He holds an associate’s degree from Harold Washington College\, a bachelor’s degree from George Washington University and a master’s degree from The New School.\nhttps://baji.org \nDr. Estevan Rael-Gálvez is the President and founder of Native Bond-Unbound: Archive of Indigenous Slavery. He was born and raised in the sovereign landscape of northern New Mexico and southern Colorado\, where the memories and stories of the complex identities that formed these communities were part of his upbringing on the family ranch\, including of “la India Panana\,” the Pawnee woman whose story continues to be told by descendants. Trained as an anthropologist\, historian\, and ethnographer\, he received his BA from UC Berkeley and his MA and PhD from the University of Michigan\, where he completed an award-winning dissertation on Indigenous slavery in colonial New Mexico. He has served as New Mexico State Historian\, Executive Director of the National Hispanic Cultural Center\, and Senior Vice President at the National Trust for Historic Preservation. His work is rooted in lived experience—holding a woven Diné blanket passed down as inheritance and protection or discovering archival traces of several Indigenous people in his family tree\, including Antonia\, listed simply as “India” in the 1750 Santa Fe census\, and Margarita\, an Apache woman named in a lawsuit over her possession.\nhttps://nativeboundunbound.org/home/ \nAzadeh Shahshahani\, Legal and Advocacy Director with Project South\, advances a practice of movement lawyering\, focused on confronting state repression and dismantling systems of surveillance\, incarceration\, and deportation.  Azadeh has organized for two decades to protect and defend migrants and Black and Muslim communities from systemic lslamophobia\, xenophobia\, and anti-Black racism. She also provides support to social justice movements in the Global South\, from Brazil to Palestine. \nAzadeh is a past president of the National Lawyers Guild. She currently serves on the Advisory Council of the American Association of Jurists. She is the author or editor of several groundbreaking human rights reports as well as law review articles and book chapters focused on movement lawyering\, immigrants’ rights\, surveillance of Muslim-Americans\, and using the international human rights framework as a tool for liberation. Her writings have appeared in The Guardian\, The Nation\, MSNBC\, TIME Magazine\, Boston Review\, Slate\, and Los Angeles Times\, among others. \n  \nMODERATOR: Dr. Belinda Deneen Wallace\, Dr. Belinda Deneen Wallace (she/her) is an Associate Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature and the Director of the Liberal Arts and Integrative Studies Program at the University of New Mexico. She teaches classes and conducts research on Global Black Speculative Fiction\, with an emphasis on Afrofuturism and Caribbean speculative literature. Her essays have appeared in a number of journals\, including Small Axe\, Cultural Dynamix\, and Radical Teacher and in several anthologies\, including the forthcoming book\, The Routledge Handbook of Latinx Visions\, where she contributed a chapter that explores the intersections between Caribbean-speculative fiction and Latinx-futurism. Presently\, she is editing a book on power\, gender\, and teaching speculative fiction in the college classroom. Belinda’s edited collection will be published in early 2027
URL:https://nhccnm.org/event/afromundo-festival-panel-discussion-true-justice-bryan-stevensons-fight-for-equality/
LOCATION:Roy E. Disney Center for Performing Arts: Wells Fargo Auditorium\, 1701 4th Street SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87102
CATEGORIES:Film,Speakers,Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nhccnm.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/AfroMundo-2026-1.1.jpg
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