Pearland African American Culture Club

LIMITED EDITION! On sale now! Click the link in our bio!

👀 Coming Soon!

We are accepting food trucks for School Daze: A Black Business Experience! School Daze is an HBCU-inspired campus takeover built for real foot traffic, real community, and real culture.

If you are a Black-owned food truck and want to be part of something intentional, now is the time.
📩 DM us or click the link in our bio to secure your spot!

Vendor spots are filling, and this is not an expo you want to sit out.

School Daze: A Black Business Experience is an HBCU-inspired campus takeover built for real foot traffic, real community, and real culture.

If you are a Black-owned business and want to be part of something intentional, now is the time. 📩 DM us or click the link in our bio to secure your spot!

AACC Alum Christian Davis stopped by to speak with some of our members about his first semester at Texas Southern University and about how our members can prepare for the transition to college! Video coming soon!

WAKE UP Houston! The Pearland African American Culture Club proudly presents School Daze - a black shopping experience and community block party to celebrate Black History Month! We are now excepting vendors!!!

Black Business Expo | February 14
📍 Pearland High School

Ask us how to vend! Send us a DM for details or go to pearlandaacc.com or link in our bio.

 

Heartfelt congrats and ._ on your signing! ♥️💚💛🖤

Empowering our members with knowledge! Pearland’s Officer Jones held an important discussion with the African American Culture Club today on what to do when pulled over by the police. We appreciate the open conversation that helped ease concerns about racial profiling and armed students with crucial information on compliance and prevention. Safety first, knowledge always.

Today was truly eye-opening at the Varner-Hogg Plantation. So grateful to have shared this powerful and important experience with each other.

Gazing at the remnants of a single slave quarter at Varner-Hogg Plantation, where 18 such brick structures once stood. These handmade bricks, crafted by the enslaved, are silent witnesses to a past where families were confined, sometimes two to a building. What stories do these fragments whisper to us today?

Amidst the ruins of the Varner-Hogg sugar mill, these handmade bricks tell a profound story. Crafted by enslaved hands, some even hold the unique fingerprint of an individual forced into this labor. It’s a powerful reminder that behind the system of slavery were countless individual lives, each with their own story, their own touch left on history.