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LWAAAC
LWAAACLWAAACLWAAACLeisure World Association for African American Culture
LWAAAC
Leisure World Association for African American Culture
What's new in events, updates, notices, and announcements
We're an engaged community
About LWAAAC
Our Story
Our Community
Our Culture
In 1993, a pivotal moment unfolded within the Leisure World community, where eight African Americans residents, driven by a shared longing for connection and belonging, embarked on a quest to establish ties with others who shared their cultural heritage. Motivated to honor their African American roots and foster a sense of solidarity, their efforts led to the creation of LWAAAC
Our Culture
Our Community
Our Culture
LWAAAC is deeply rooted in its African American culture and heritage and prides itself on bringing together individuals from various backgrounds. This diversity is not just limited to geographical or socio-economic differences but also encompasses a broad spectrum of professional expertise and educational backgrounds. Its mission is roote
LWAAAC is deeply rooted in its African American culture and heritage and prides itself on bringing together individuals from various backgrounds. This diversity is not just limited to geographical or socio-economic differences but also encompasses a broad spectrum of professional expertise and educational backgrounds. Its mission is rooted in the belief that connecting people from diverse backgrounds can lead to a more inclusive and empathetic society.
Our Community
Our Community
Our Community
LWAAAC provides a platform for those who share a passion for the arts and a commitment to social causes. Through various events and collaborative efforts, LWAAAC encourages its members to engage in and support social issues. Through our fundraising efforts, we support community initiatives, empower local projects, and foster meaningful connections that drive positive change and growth.
Our Partners
Claudette Colvin Memorial Service
Live Streaming
Friday Feb. 6th at 11 AM ET
Claudette Colvin was just 15 years old when she refused to give up her seat on a segregated Montgomery bus — months before Rosa Parks — helping spark the legal fight that ended bus segregation. Her courage changed history.
A memorial service honoring her extraordinary life and legacy will be held this Friday at The Abyssinian Baptist Church, with a livestream available for those who wish to join remotely. Robert Raben will be among those offering reflections during the service.