THURSDAY NIGHTS AT THE MUSEUM
Kick off your weekend at the Missouri History Museum in Forest Park! Thursday Nights at the Museum is a weekly series that is sometimes the most fun, sometimes the most thought-provoking, and always the most interesting night of your week. The museum exhibits are open late, and you’ll enjoy cash bar and food for purchase, pop-up activities, concerts, lectures, and more.
CELEBRATE VIETNAMESE NEW YEAR! | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2024 | 5:30–8:00PM
This program is presented in collaboration with the St. Louis Vietnamese Community.
Known in Vietnam as Tết Nguyên Đán (the “Festival of the First Day”), or more often simply Tết, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year is one of the biggest celebrations of the Vietnamese calendar. It marks the end of the winter season and is a time for gathering with family, honoring ancestors, and preparing for a peaceful and prosperous new year. Join the St. Louis Vietnamese Community and the Missouri Historical Society to welcome in 2024—the Year of the Dragon. You’ll learn about the history of this holiday and its associated traditions, and enjoy special celebratory performances.
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WOMEN IN SOCCER | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2024 | 5:30–8:00PM
From players to coaches to the people behind the scenes, women play a role in St. Louis soccer at every level. Join us for a moderated panel conversation with a group of women who will share their experiences as soccer professionals, both in the office and on the field.
This program is associated with Soccer City, presented by Bank of America.
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BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROGRAM WITH 5 ON YOUR SIDE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2024 | 5:30–8:00PM
In celebration of Black History Month, 5 On Your Side’s anchors will lead a conversation with Black St. Louisans who will talk about their experiences and perspectives on race.
African American History Initiative (AAHI) programming is presented by Wells Fargo.
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BLACK HISTORY AND THE DISABILITY RIGHTS MOVEMENT | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2024 | 5:30–8:00PM
Strongly influenced by the civil rights movement, the disability rights movement emerged in the late 20th century. Several Black leaders played critical roles in both movements, highlighting the intersectionality of Black and disabled identities and the ways both have been rendered invisible. Join us for a panel program to hear about the experiences of Black individuals with disabilities who have confronted both racism and ableism, as well as the contributions that Black people with disabilities have made to the disability rights movement. The program will conclude with a performance by guitarist and singer Deb Bush of the Angel Band Project. ASL interpretation will be provided.
African American History Initiative (AAHI) programming is presented by Wells Fargo.
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