ALT Photo of Afrocentric display on a table. Books featured include The ABCs of Black History by Rio Cortez, illustrated by Lauren Semmer; Reflections in Black by Deborah Willis; Todo el Camino Hasta La Habana by Margarita Engle, illustrated by Mike Curato; Sukey and the Mermaid by Robert D. San Souci, illustrated by Brian Pinkney; and Pictures with Purpose and a souvenir book by the National Museum of African American History and Culture. The display also contains a Brilliant or BS card game and oversized sunglasses in the red, black, and green colors of the Pan-African flag.

ALT Card from The Nap Ministry Rest Deck with brown text on a tan background with floral border reads: "Naps are a portal to a healing DreamSpace."

ALT Reverse of The Nap Ministry Rest Deck card is black text on a yellow background and reads: "It is time to go deeper into your rest practice and begin to see naps as more than a shortened sleep moment. Naps are an invitation to enter a portal of care and invention. Things can't be worked out in this DreamSpace that can't be addressed while awake. You should come here often. Trust the portal of rest. Imagine a rested world."

ALT Photo of the Juneteenth flag. The white star in the center of the flag represents Texas, the Lone Star State as well as African American freedom. The white burst surrounding the star represents the new freedom of African Americans and is inspired by astronomical term nova which means new star. The arc behind the white star and burst represents a new horizon symbolic of the promise of new opportunities for the recently-enslaved Americans. The red, white and blue colors of the flag serve as a reminder that the formerly enslaved were and are Americans.