The Pharaoh Project
Welcome to The Pharaoh Project, we believe real change starts from within.
Our mission is to uplift Black youth and families by using our culture, our history, and our healing to guide the way forward.
WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN
Today Black Families, Black businesses, Black youth, Black elders, and Black communities will come together at Nicholl Park in RICHMOND, California.
This is about BLACK UNITY.
We are coming together to support one another, strengthen our communities, build economic power, promote healing, and invest in the next generation.
OUR YOUTH NEED TO BE THERE.
Bring your sons.Bring your daughters.Bring your nieces and nephews.
Let them see African people standing together.
Let them see successful Black businesses.
Let them hear stories of resilience, strength, culture, and achievement.
The future of our community depends on what our youth witness today.
Richmond CA Juneteenth
📍 Nicholl Park3230 Macdonald Ave, Richmond, CA
📅 Saturday, June 20, 2026🕙 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
The Pharaoh Project will be present not as a vender but in support of our people.
RICHMOND, STAND UP.
Grand Juneteenth
Liberation Through Proper Education
RaMean Maat
06/19/2026
THIS IS THE PLAN
We do not fight back with bitterness. We do not fight back with hatred. We fight back by remembering who we are.
We fight back through organization, because a people united in purpose cannot easily be divided.
We fight back through conversation. At Juneteenth celebrations, community gatherings, and empowerment events, we share stories, exchange wisdom, build relationships, and stay connected long after the event is over.
We fight back through consistency. We show up. We follow through. We check on one another. We reach back and pull another forward.
We do not merely talk about change. We become participants in change.
We fight back by helping one another heal.
Many among us carry pain, grief, disappointment, stress, and burdens that cannot be seen. We help one another find healthier ways to navigate life's challenges rather than allowing those challenges to destroy us, divide us, or define us.
We fight back by surviving the encounter and building stronger households, stronger families, stronger communities, and stronger futures.
We fight back by understanding that agreement is not the price of unity.
We will not think the same. We will not agree on everything.
Yet we can still work together toward a greater purpose.
The dream is larger than any disagreement. The mission is larger than any one opinion.
We fight back by refusing distraction.
We remain focused on our children, our families, our health, our education, our safety, and our future.
one simple question matters:
"HOW ARE YOU FEELING?"
Because every person carries a story. Every family carries a burden. Every community carries a struggle.
Sometimes fighting back looks like listening.
Sometimes it looks like mentoring a young person.
Sometimes it looks like checking on a neighbor, sharing resources, supporting a family in need, attending a community meeting, or simply being present for someone who feels alone.
We may not be able to do everything.
But every one of us can do something.
RaMean Maat
06/18/2026
JUNETEENTH.
A single word.
You better recognize....
behind that word lives generations of struggle, sacrifice, resistance, survival, courage, and hope.
Juneteenth is not simply a celebration of freedom.
We gather to celebrate.
We gather to remember.
We gather to support one another.
We gather because there are still families seeking justice. Still communities seeking healing.
Still children searching for direction. Still voices fighting to be heard.
We gather because names matter.
We remember those whose lives became symbols of larger struggles. We remember those whose families still carry pain. We remember those whose stories never made national headlines.
And we remember that every generation inherits a responsibility:
To learn. To build. To protect. To elevate.
Juneteenth is not about living in the past.
It is about understanding the past well enough to build a stronger future.
A future where our children know their history.
A future where our families are stronger.
A future where our communities are safer.
A future where justice means the same thing for everyone.
That is why we show up.
Not just for a concert.
Not just for vendors.
Not just for food.
But because every time we come together, support Black businesses, share resources, strengthen relationships, celebrate culture, and invest in our youth, we become stronger as a community.
We are honoring those who came before us.
We are supporting those beside us.
And we are building for those who will come after us.
So Antioch let's show up with Love ❤️ 🖤 💚
RaMean Maat
06/17/2026
WELLNESS IS NOT A LUXURY. IT IS A NECESSITY.
As we gather to celebrate Juneteenth and honor the struggle, resilience, and achievements of African Americans, we must also ask ourselves an important question:
if we do not know how to protect our minds, our spirit, our bodies, our families, and our communities what could happen?
Too many of our children are battling stress, anxiety, unhealthy habits, disconnection, and confusion.
Too many adults are carrying emotional weight while trying to survive, trying to support the next generation and so on.
That is why events like this matter!
If you are looking for something deeper than entertainment... If you want practical tools for healthier living... If you want your children exposed to conversations about mindfulness, nutrition, movement, healing, and family wellness...
Then this workshop deserves your attention.
Knowledge without application changes nothing. Awareness without action changes nothing.
Invest in your health. Invest in your family. Invest in your future.
Because a strong community is built by strong minds, strong bodies, and strong families.
Liberation is not just political. Liberation is mental. Liberation is physical. Liberation is emotional. Liberation is spiritual.
Choose growth. Choose wellness. Choose healing.
RaMean Ma'at
The Pharaoh Project LIBERATION THROUGH PROPER EDUCATION
Where Are Our 12–17 Year Olds?
This is a question every black parent, black grandparent, black educator, black mentor, and black community leader should be asking.
We continue to see adults/elders at African descent empowerment events. We see young children. But the very age group that is preparing to inherit our communities, our 12–17 year olds....is often missing at Juneteenth events, educational workshops and so many other events created for us that would benefit our children.
That should concern us.
Bringing our children to cultural, educational, and community events should not be treated as optional. It is part of our responsibility as adults.
If we do not intentionally expose our youth to history, culture, entrepreneurship, leadership, community engagement, positive role models, and meaningful conversations, something else will fill that space. Social media will. Influencers will. Peer pressure will. Street culture will.
The teenage years are some of the most important years of a person's life. This is when values are formed. This is when identity is shaped. This is when habits become lifestyles and decisions begin creating futures.
Make your children come.
Not because they always want to.
Not because every event is entertaining.
But because it matters.
Because understanding who they are matters.
Because learning how to conduct themselves matters.
Because supporting Black businesses matters.
Because supporting community matters.
Because building relationships with positive people matters.
Because success, survival, and longevity require exposure, discipline, awareness, knowledge, and preparation.
Too many of us say we want something better for our children while failing to consistently expose them to what "better" actually looks like.
If we are serious about breaking cycles of trauma, violence, dysfunction, ignorance, dependency, and disconnection, then we must establish new standards and higher expectations.
Every generation passes something to the next generation.
The question is: What are we passing forward if we are not having our children attending places to get the proper information/knowledge/education for us by us?
The future of our communities is not coming someday.
The future is already here.
It is sitting in the back seat of our cars.
Bring them with you.
RaMean Maat
06/15/2026
Research consistently shows that a strong understanding of one's history and identity is linked to higher self-esteem, greater resilience, stronger academic engagement, and a clearer sense of purpose.
A people disconnected from their history often become dependent on others to define their value, their story, and their future.
This wasn't about taking pictures.
It was about standing in the presence of a civilization whose achievements in science, mathematics, engineering, architecture, medicine, and culture have influenced the world for thousands of years.
While many debate identity, we choose to study it.
While many just consume information, we choose to seek understanding.
While many talk about empowering youth, We are actively exposing them to knowledge, culture, history, critical thinking, and possibilities.
The future does not belong to those who simply inherit information.
It belongs to those who understand where they come from, who they are, and where they are going.
How important do you believe it is for young people to know the history of their ancestors and cultural roots?
06/13/2026
Our youth are not problems to be managed. They are possibilities waiting to be developed. They are future parents, future business owners, future teachers, future leaders, future protectors, and future builders of our communities.
But investment is more than money.
Investment is education.
Not just schooling institutions, but proper education.Proper education teaches a young person how to think, not what to think. It teaches them how to solve problems, communicate effectively, manage emotions, evaluate information, understand consequences, and make decisions that support their growth. Proper education develops better understanding, critical thinking.
Without proper education, knowledge becomes information without direction.
Without proper education, intelligence can be manipulated.
Without proper education, potential can be wasted.
Every time we teach a child to think critically, we strengthen a generation.
Every time we teach a young person self-respect, we weaken the influence of those who seek to exploit them.
Every time we provide guidance, structure, education, and opportunity, we plant seeds that can bear fruit long after we are gone.
The Pharaoh Project refuses to stand on the sidelines while our youth are shaped by social media, street culture, confusion, and neglect. We believe our children deserve more than survival. They deserve purpose. They deserve knowledge. They deserve understanding. They deserve the tools necessary to navigate an increasingly complex world. Ase!
RaMean Maat
06/13/2026
Most people celebrate Juneteenth.
Few ask what happens the other 364 days of the year.
Today, The Pharaoh Project will be in attendance in support of the Juneteenth Festival...not as organizers, not as sponsors, but as supporters.
.
Let us be honest.
A festival alone will not reduce violence.A concert alone will not improve literacy.A speech alone will not create opportunity.A social media post alone will not save a young person's future.
The real work begins when the music stops.The real work begins when the tents come down.The real work begins when our youth go back home.
Who is helping them think critically?
Who is teaching them emotional control?
Who is teaching them financial literacy?
Who is helping them navigate peer pressure, social media, conflict, and life-changing decisions?
Freedom is not just something we celebrate.Freedom is something we build.
We build it through proper education.We build it through accountability.We build it through consistent community involvement.We build it by showing up when there are no cameras, no stages, and no applause.
That is why The Pharaoh Project exists.
Not just for the celebration.Not just for the photo.Not just for the moment.
But for the work that must continue long after the celebration ends.
If you see us today, come introduce yourself.
Some of you have businesses that deserve way more attention than they're getting.
And Some of you are hosting events that deserve way more attention than they're getting.
What's one event in the Bay Area you think more people should know about?
Drop names in my DM
Let's put some eyes on it.
🎥📸 Blind Man's I
Helping people see what they've been missing. Ase!
RaMean Maat
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Address
Richmond, CA
94805
Opening Hours
| Monday | 8:30am - 7:30pm |
| Tuesday | 8:30am - 7:30pm |
| Wednesday | 8:30am - 7:30pm |
| Thursday | 8:30am - 7:30pm |
| Friday | 8:30pm - 7:30pm |
| Saturday | 9am - 5pm |
| Sunday | 9am - 5pm |