
Ọjà Balógun
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A day of Yoruba culture at Leimert Park, held each June. Four zones, one village, open to everyone.
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Odunde marks the Yoruba new year. It is held in June at Leimert Park, and it is open to the whole neighborhood, not only to Yoruba families. The park is laid out as a village for the day, with four zones and a program that runs from the opening procession to the last drum.
If you have never been: this sits alongside Lunar New Year, Diwali, and Nowruz. Communities that pause the world for a day to celebrate who they are, in public, with their neighbors, and with anyone who wants to come and eat.

The plaza is divided the way a Yoruba town is divided. Each zone has its own name, its own people, and its own reason to stand there all day.

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Enough for a family to decide when to arrive and what not to miss.
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Everything you need on the day, from getting there to what to bring.
Four ways in. Each one says what it asks of you, then opens a short form.
A booth is held once the fee is paid. Pending: fees, deadline and permit rules
Four questions, and we send the deck with our impact numbers.
One short form, and the program committee sees every one.
Too small to sponsor, but want the day to happen? A gift does the same work.
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Photographs: Red Carpet Films.
The day is open because these organizations help pay for it.
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Want the day to happen again next June? Give now, or sponsor and join this row.