Afro Comic Con

https://youtu.be/HQBLB6su58s

Why Black Families Never Got Sick in the 1950s? (The "Medicine" Was Different) Why Black Families Rarely Got Sick in the 1950s? (The "Medicine" Was Different)Before pharmacies took over, Black grandmothers had cures that doctors never t...

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Drawing inspiration from Gil Scott-Heron’s iconic poem:
“The Revolution Will Not Be Televised,” this anthology calls on comic book artists to submit art that illustrates what revolution means to them.

Scott-Heron’s poem challenged complacency and media-driven narratives, reminding us that real change happens in the streets, in communities, and within ourselves—not on a screen for passive consumption. In the same spirit, this anthology transforms that message into a visual manifesto, reflecting the struggles, victories, and ongoing revolutions in life and culture.

We invite artists to explore revolution (evolution/transformation) in all its forms—personal, political, spiritual, technological, and cultural. How does revolution look when it’s happening within us? How can we challenge systems, rewrite narratives, and reclaim space through art? What does revolution look like for your community?

This is your opportunity to share how revolution shapes our communities and futures from your perspective as an artist and contribute to a diverse collective manifesto that captures the power of storytelling and the radical act of creation. We’re documenting the ongoing fight for liberation, identity, and truth (Feel free to also be guided by the YOUTH ARTIST PROMPT as well). Please DM us for questions! What does Revolution mean to you?