A bottle of bourbon whiskey next to the bold text "DRUNK BLACK HISTORY" on a white brick wall background.

Drunk Black History

At this hilarious and educational show, comedian Brandon Collins celebrates Juneteenth with booze-fueled lessons in Black history with the help of his friends. This upcoming show in honor of Juneteenth will include appearances from Dillon Stevenson (HBO), Ederique Michele (Taste the Diaspora), Justin Williams (Fraudsters podcast), and Kayla Chenault (Publisher’s Weekly).

It’s not your ordinary history retelling—you’ll hear from “comedians, experts, writers, and other professionals who are skunked out of their mind trying to recap the biography of a historical black figure or event that hasn’t gotten the mainstream love they deserved.” See this always unpredictable show at the Detroit House of Comedy in Detroit on Friday, June 20th.

 

★★★★ “One of our favorite comedy shows out there” —TimeOut NY

★★★★ “Drink some cocktails while you get an education…at this popular show!” —The Infatuation

★★★★ “Keeping our food and drinks down was hard because of all the laughing…” —1202 Magazine

★★★★ “A hilariously high history lesson!” —AMNY

Date
Jun 20 2025
Expired!
Time
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
More Info
Tickets
Location
Detroit House of Comedy
2301 Woodward Ave., Detroit, MI 48201
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Racial healing is at the heart of racial equity. Racial healing is about:

  • the people work that leads to the transformation of systems;
  • the telling of hard truths about past wrongs and present consequences;
  • repairing the harm of racism;
  • replacing the deeply held system that fuels racism with one that sees the inherent value of all people;
  • authentic relationship-building across real and perceived differences.

 

Without racial healing and building trust, changes in policies or practices are short-lived. Through healing and relationship-building, we can collectively develop new values that affect our everyday decisions in areas of policy making, hiring, education and housing – to name just a few.

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Racial healing is at the heart of racial equity. Racial healing is about:

  • the people work that leads to the transformation of systems;
  • the telling of hard truths about past wrongs and present consequences;
  • repairing the harm of racism;
  • replacing the deeply held system that fuels racism with one that sees the inherent value of all people;
  • authentic relationship-building across real and perceived differences.

 

Without racial healing and building trust, changes in policies or practices are short-lived. Through healing and relationship-building, we can collectively develop new values that affect our everyday decisions in areas of policy making, hiring, education and housing – to name just a few.

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Racial healing refers to the process of addressing and repairing the harm caused by racial injustice, discrimination, and systemic oppression.

It involves acknowledging historical and present-day injustices, fostering understanding and empathy across racial divides, and promoting reconciliation, healing, and solidarity among individuals and communities.

Racial healing recognizes the deep-seated trauma and intergenerational impact of racism on individuals, families, and society as a whole, and seeks to create spaces for healing, dialogue, and transformative change.

It encompasses personal, interpersonal, and systemic dimensions, and involves both individual reflection and collective action to address the root causes of racial inequity and promote equity, justice, and belonging for all.

Racial healing is a proactive and ongoing process that requires commitment, compassion, and collaboration from individuals, communities, institutions, and society at large.