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BlackOut Affiliates


    BlackOut/ASO is sponsored by The AFRICANA Center, which works with all students of African descent from different backgrounds, ethnic affiliations, genders, sexual identities, and religious backgrounds to provide Tufts with a variety of academic, cultural and student resources. Below is a listing of friends and affiliates of BlackOut, which provides some background and their individual contact information.



African Student Organization - The purpose of the African Student Organization is to bring the issues concerning modern African politics, traditions, and cultures to the awareness of both the African and non-African communities at Tufts. The Organization achieves this by hosting bi-monthly interactive discussions, cultural workshops, intercultural shows and other events.

Onyx - Tufts' Black magazine of Visual and Literary Arts.

Black Women's Group - The Black Women's Group was established by the Africana Center as a weekly forum for students to discuss and share information about issues that affect the lives of black women. Each year the director of the Africana Center selects a facilitator for this group. The facilitator may be a student, a faculty member, an administrator or an outside consultant - the director's decision is based on the current needs of the group and the center's resources.

Essence - The purpose of this organization is to promote the appreciation, performance, and development of Black popular music on Tufts campus. As a group, we are a resource for the Black community. We perform at functions, give shows, and make appearances throughout the year.

The Nia Project - The Nia Project is an all-black organization that focuses on working with high school youth through mentoring-education and community advocacy. It was founded by college students in the fall of 1998, at a time when on-campus student protest at Tufts was at an all time high and there was minimal community involvement. A fundamental belief of the Nia Project is that, as college students, we have a responsibility and a role to play in helping high school youth grow academically, helping them develop a better awareness of the problems they face in their communities, and empowering them to do something about these problems.

Pan-African Alliance - The purpose of the Pan-African Alliance is to promote solidarity and awareness among members of the Black community and teach others about the Black experience. The Alliance will provide and coordinate social, educational, cultural and recreational activities to help enhance the quality of student life at Tufts The Pan-African Alliance will also serve as a voice by which the concerns of Black students can be articulated to the university as a whole Most importantly, the Alliance will provide for a cultural and spiritual link to Africa.



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"Am I My Brother's Keeper.....Forever Twice"
-Copyright 2004- BlackOut is under the umbrella of the African Student Organization. All Rights Reserved.