Asian Pacific American Heritage Month is a citywide commemoration of Asian and Pacific Islander heritage and history in Los Angeles. The celebration will acknowledge the contributions of Southern California’s Asian and Pacific Islander communities in education, religion, the arts, culture, and the humanities. Events include music concerts, performances, and several gallery exhibitions.
Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Celebration
:Asian Pacific American Heritage MonthConcertsContemporary ArtCulinary ArtsDanceDaytimeEveningExhibitionFairs and FestivalsFamily FriendlyFestival GuideFilmFolk and Traditional ArtsFreeOnlineOutdoorTalksTheater
Upcoming Events
Free
LA Made Presents: Kimono Show & Kimono Dressing Dance
Kimono & Obi Fashion Show. Additionally, a performance of the “Kimono Dressing Dance” is featured, which showcases the kimono dressing process accompanied by music. Audiences will learn how to dress in a formal kimono and obi.
Free
Free Citizenship Classes
Free Citizenship classes. Learn the civics, government, interview, and language skills needed for the Naturalization process. Students must have a green card.
TEAM TAIKO JAPANESE DRUM LESSONS
Taiko is a drumming practice originating from Japan that has become a global phenomenon over the last several decades. World-renowned taiko artist ManMan Mui teaches drumming patterns over 8-week sessions. Lessons include developing rhythm, body awareness, and technique as students make music together as a team. Team Taiko is open to all, from beginners to seasoned musicians.
Check the website for ticket prices.
JUST LIKE US
Just Like Us by Karen Zacarías. Inspired by the bestselling book by Helen Thorpe and now more timely than ever, this non-fiction play follows four Latina teenage girls whose close-knit friendship is put to the test when each finds her opportunities in life dictated by immigration status—or lack thereof. Check the website for ticket prices.
Check the website for ticket prices.
The Last Play by Rickérby Hinds
The Last Play by Rickérby Hinds, a meta-theatrical work written by the real Rickérby Hinds, was commissioned by Latino Theater Company and developed in the company’s Circle of Imaginistas playwriting group. An Afro Latino playwright, blocked by the challenge of writing what he believes will be his final play, summons characters from some of his previous plays for inspiration — only to confront chaos, comedy and a deeper understanding of his identity and the true meaning of success. Check the…