The second BLM monologue, "African People Are Not Alone", is wonderfully and performed written by Adetokunbo Borishade. For this monologue, the donations will be given to the African American Museum of Cleveland, Ohio. To receive the YouTube link, send a donation to equalityproductionscincy@gmail.com using either Paypal or Venmo. The recommended donation is $10, but donate what you can. The African American Museum, formerly the Afro-American Cultural & Historical Society Museum which was established in April 1953 is a nonprofit cultural and educational museum that aims to share the achievements of African Americans. Flewellen believed that everyone should have the opportunity to see the accomplishments of Africans and those of African descent. "African People Are Not Alone" was written and performed by Adetokunbo Borishade. This monologue is the result of a powerful vision that appeared to the playwright showing millions of God’s warrior angels standing at attention beside African people worldwide waiting for God’s signal to enact change, along with the message “YOU ARE NOT ALONE”. Adetokunbo Knowles Borishade, Ph.D. is a first-time novice in the acting field. However, she does have strong academic preparation for performing arts with a B.A. and an M.A. in communications. She also holds a Ph.D. in Africology, with which she concentrates on the traditional, pre-slavery portion of African cultural history with a timeline that starts around 200,000 BCE. Her academic research background and her field research in traditional African culture have developed a rich fountain of African cultural and historical knowledge from which Dr. Borishade presently draws and pours into her performing arts creations. By profession Adetokunbo Knowles Borishade is currently a semi-retired professor with 35 years of university teaching experience in the U.S.A. and West Africa. She became a professional playwright, storyteller, and stage play producer in 2016 after returning home to Cleveland, Ohio from Liberia, West Africa in 2013. Her new mission at that time was to use the performing arts as a tool to teach traditional African culture, history, and civilization. She uses the artistic platform to present the documented contributions African women and men have made to humanity and to world civilization. Prior to this performance “African People Are Not Alone”, Dr. Borishade has written five stage plays, four of which have been produced: “Created in God’s Image”, “Ancient African Prophecy of Imhotep”, “Prophecy of Imhotep” (The Skit), “The Ancient Prophecy and the Maafa”, and “To Be or Not to Be African”. Dr. Borishade belongs to several performing arts and playwright specific organizations: NEohioPAL; The Dramatist Guild; and Playwrights Local.