Culture Clash Magazine A Venue for Galveston's Free Thinkers

On July 28, 1917, a group of between 8,000 and 10,000 African-American men, women, and children began marching through the streets of...

Ever since I became a Christian in high school, I was always one of the few Black kids in primarily White congregations. Though outside...

On Monday, August 24, 2020, Isaac Fanuiel IV stood and spoke in front of a Commissioners Court of Galveston County. He was slotted in...

On June 19, 1865, Union General Gordan Granger issued five general orders on Galveston island. One of those general orders was general...

As a young child, it did not take long to understand I was different from those around me. I remember being at Mall Of The Mainland,...

I moved to Galveston kicking and screaming from Colorado. I came here, not out of choice but out of obligation. My parents, specifically,...

I sat and watched in disbelief as the numbers rolled across the bottom of the dayroom tv. It was a late night in November 2016, and the...

In 1858, two years before becoming President, Abraham Lincoln lost the race to become the Senator from Illinois. Still, in accepting his...

In 1965 in Des Moines, Iowa, students at a local school sported armbands to protest the Vietnam War. The immediate response by the school...

This summer, with support from an Arts Respond project grant from the Texas Commission on the Arts, the Galveston Arts Center developed a...