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Mission: To mentor and inspire the youth using the elements of Hip-Hop culture.

Author: Kabuki Dancers

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October is National Bullying Prevention Month & we wanted to take the time to remind everyone that it takes all of us to help put a stop to bullying in our communities. Help us to help end bullying by booking our program "Drop The B.E.A.T (Bullying Ends After Talking)" today! This program teaches kids how to cope with bullying and is a great option for those looking to book a safe youth speaking engagement/workshop such as: : Schools : Libraries : Community Centers : And More! We have adapted all of our programs to

Due to the current COVID-19 crisis and as we look towards the future, we have adapted all of our programs to prioritize the safety and well-being of our audience and performers, while still spreading our postive messages that are needed now more than ever to our youth. Our updated safety measures as of September 2020: Prefer outdoor performances Smaller audience size Masks worn at all times by performers and audience Performers remain 12 feet away from the audience Dance Workshop participants remain6 feet apart Controlled mannered environment Sanitization of

Update as of May 14, 2020 *SUMMER 2020 UPDATE* Due to the current COVID-19 crisis and as we look towards the summer, we've decided to offer "virtual performances" of our programs for the time being. While we CANNOT wait to get back out there and perform in person, we feel it's best for your safety and ours that we go this route for the summer. These would be in the form of online videos of our programs that can be accessed through a link that can be shared

We got to hang out with KTAL NBC 6 yesterday to talk about our Black History program, The Breakdown: A Lesson On Hip-Hop History.  Check it out below or click here.  [embed]https://www.arklatexhomepage.com/lovinglivinglocalnbc6/black-history-month-with-the-kabuki-dancers/[/embed]

Article Via KATC News "On Monday, the Kabuki Dancers were in Opelousas unveiling a new program for Black History Month. The group is known for traveling around Acadiana and educating children on various topics such as bullying and gun violence awareness through performance. At Opelousas Junior High and Grolee Elementary, they premiered their program "The Breakdown: A Lesson in Hip-Hop History." According to Kabuki Dancers, the program focuses on the history of Hip-Hop and the important figures that pioneered the culture. There was discussion, demonstrations, and a dance workshop where the audience

Our Baton Rouge premiere of Shots Fired was another success! Thank you to all of our guest speakers and attendees who joined us for an afternoon filled with positivity, education, music and dance! Special thanks to Mayor-President Sharon Weston Broome, the Baton Rouge Police Department, Moms Demand Action, Boys & Girls Club of Greater Baton Rouge, the Louisiana Office of Cultural Development, the East Baton Rouge Parish Library, TRUCE Baton Rouge, Acadiana Center for the Arts and the Lafayette Economic Development Authority (LEDA) for believing in our vision. [gallery

We wanted to thank everyone who came out and supported us at the New Orleans premiere of our new program focused on youth gun violence and safety, Shots Fired! To book the Kabuki Dancers Shots Fired program near you, click here.  Watch the video below to learn more about our latest program! [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nc5AsfHxoFU[/embed]    

We finally have a website! We know you have been asking and we have delivered. See some features our new site has to offer! 1. Events We are excited to showcase some of our events so that the community can find out how to join our mission to help make a positive change. Check out our calendar page for more information over the next few months as we get ready to premier our newest program - Shots Fired! 2. Our Booking Now bookings are easier than ever, you can visit our

Article Credited to Bayou Life If you bully someone, it will hurt yourself,” nine-year-old Florence confidently states into a microphone to a group of attentive grade-school children. Some children sit in chairs with their summer camp counselors, while a talkative bunch huddle together on the floor of an event room in Ollie Burns Branch Library. Florence, wearing jean shorts, a tee, and an oversized hoodie, stands close to her mother, retelling her experience with school-yard bullies. Joining them on stage are four members of the Kabuki Dancers, a