Culture

AFRAM in Baltimore celebrates African American culture

Taking place Juneteenth weekend, AFRAM is one of the largest African American cultural arts festivals on the East Coast hosted in Baltimore City’s Druid Hill Park.

Published

2 years ago

June 25, 2024

UVM Staff

Busta Rhymes (Photo by Unheard Voices Magazine)

Despite record high temperatures, people came out to enjoy food, vendors, and live performances at the 2024 AFRAM festival.

AFRAM 2024

Taking place Juneteenth weekend, AFRAM is one of the largest African American cultural arts festivals on the East Coast hosted in Baltimore City’s Druid Hill Park.

Unheard Voices Magazine - Donate

Unheard Voices Magazine

Support independent storytelling that amplifies voices too often ignored. Your donation keeps our stories alive and accessible.

Donate Today

Every contribution helps fund reporting, editing, and platforms for underrepresented communities.

A family-oriented event put together by Baltimore City’s Parks and Recreation, the free festival highlights local business owners and organizations, Baltimore artists and creators along with the biggest names in entertainment.

Performances

This year’s AFRAM featured local artists and iconic headliners, such as rapper Busta Rhymes, gospel singer Karen Clark Sheard, Morris Day and The Time, Big Daddy Kane, Mya, Alex Isley, and October London.

This was Unheard Voices first experience at AFRAM and it was nothing short of amazing. We thank the City of Baltimore’s Parks and Recreation Department for allowing us to capture this epic event.

Copyright © 2026. All Rights Reserved. Unheard Voices Magazine ®

Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!

Want to tell your story, send a news tip or report a correction? Contact us at [email protected]

Follow us on Facebook, X, TikTok, Instagram, News Break

Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Up Next

Hip-Hop legend Talib Kweli brings his summer tour to North Carolina

Don't Miss

OWN renews freshman dating series The Never Ever Mets for a second season

UVM Staff

Unheard Voices, an award-winning, family owned online news magazine, began in 2004 as a community newsletter serving Neptune, Asbury Park, and Long Branch, N.J. Over time, it grew into a nationally recognized Black-owned media outlet. The publication remains one of the few dedicated to covering social justice issues. Its honors include the NAACP Unsung Hero Award and multiple media innovator awards for excellence in social justice reporting and communications.