TheMMSpot
current events + resources
What's New
MOVING MASCULINITY: DIGITAL VILLAGE GOES LIVE
The film. The conversation. The community.
2 Cities. 2 Countries. 2 Continents.
ACCRA. NEW YORK
APRIL 2026
Come on out!
SAVE THE DATES
APRIL 18TH - GHANA
APRIL 29TH - NEW YORK
2 Cities | 2 Countries | 2 Continents
MOVING MASCULINITY - from digital village to public encounter!
COME ON OUT!
ACCRA, GHANA
Saturday April 18th at 6pm
The Mix, Osu
Screening + Dialogue
Come see the art! Come watch the film! Come join our dialogue!
ENTRANCE IS FREE: YOU MUST RSVP: here's the link: https://bit.ly/movingmasculinityaccra
ART EXHIBIT. SCREENING. DIALOGUE.
MOVING MASCULINITY ACCRA is an intimate public reckoning.
The Armah Institute of Emotional Justice invites you into an immersive evening: an exhibit and a film weaving poetry, narrative, audio and ceremony, and followed by an open dialogue with Ghanaian men on masculinity, vulnerability, and the truths we are trained by culture, tribe, and history to silence.
This is about emotional inheritance. The trauma passed down through fathers and sons. The silence dressed up as strength. The harm normalized in the name of tradition. And what becomes possible when Ghanaian men choose to do their emotional work in community, through creativity and connectivity.
Masculinity shapes our homes, our politics, our intimacy, our violence, our love. We can shape different systems when we name and reckon with the emotional architecture beneath them. When masculinity in Ghana shifts, culture shifts.
Come witness. Come question. Come participate.
MANHATTAN, NEW YORK
Thursday April 29th at 6pm
Dolby Screening Room
Manhattan, New York
ENTRANCE IS FREE. YOU MUST RSVP. Here's the https://bit.ly/movingmasculinity_newyork
SCREENING & DIALOGUE.
MOVING MASCULINITY NEW YORK is an intimate public reckoning.
Join The Armah Institute of Emotional Justice for a screening of a film narrated by Esther Armah, weaving poetry, narrative, audio, and ceremony, naming a legacy of untreated trauma and a masculinity that demands silence and punishes emotion, followed by a dialogue with Black men in America on the film, healing and community.
This is about emotional inheritance. Silence became survival. Hardness became protection. Harm became normalized. And yet, there is another entry point: Emotional Justice. Healing begins with emotional work, literacy, accountability, and reclaiming our humanity.
Power embodied in masculinity shapes our homes, politics, intimacy, violence, and love. Masculinity must shift, so community can shift.
Come witness. Come question. Come participate.
