Arizona Black Rodeo 2021 by Masters Of Memories

We hope you are as excited about this annual event as we are! The Arizona Black Rodeo Association – in its 10th year – is proud to once again bring to you the ninth Arizona Black Rodeo. Unfortunately, we weren’t able to saddle up during 2020 due to the pandemic. But it was much more important to have our community safe. We continue to focus on safety this year. We didn’t allow the event to reach capacity to allow for more distancing. We also ask you to mask up and be diligent in caring for yourself and your neighbor while you enjoy the event. The mission of the Arizona Black Rodeo Association is to celebrate African-American history, culture, and create memories. Our six core values are Youth, Community, Agriculture, Education, Health and Entertainment. This annual Rodeo promotes an appreciation for our cultural heritage and provides education about the role African Americans played in shaping the Arizona and the entire West while providing youth with a hands-on experience. It is a gathering place where family values will be honored and individuals of all ages will be entertained, educated and enriched. We want to thank our entire Arizona Black Rodeo team for its hard work to make this event a success. We also want to give a big shout to our sponsors, the cowboys and cowgirls, special dignitaries and guests, and, to you, the FANS. Without you we couldn't rodeo! So, Arizona, Let’s Rodeo! Best of luck to all the contestants! Yours truly, Lanette Campbell Arizona Black Rodeo Producer

#AZBLACKRODEO #LETSRODEO #BOOTUP Scan the code to get up-to-date news and info during the event!

SEE YOU IN ’22!!

WELCOME TO THE 2021 ARIZONA BLACK RODEO! YEAR

HISTORY OF THE BLACK COWBOY

Cowboys

• Nat Love or Deadwood Dick, acclaimed for

his rodeo skills, best-known for his autobiography The Life and Adventures of Nat Love.

• Addison Jones, range boss, best-known for driving cattle though the Goodnight–Loving Trail in New Mexico.

• Charley Willis was called The Singing Cowboy.

• George Glenn rode the Chisholm Trail in 1870.

• Jesse Stahl once rode a bronco backwards with a suitcase in hand.

• John Ware was a highly respected rancher.

• "One Horse Charlie" rode with the   Shoshone Indians.

• Despite his criminal ways, Isom Dart was   known as a kind and generous man, but he could never escape his cow rustling past. At the age of 51, he was shot in the back by the bounty hunter Tom Horn.

• Bill Pickett worked with Will Rogers and Tom Mix and performed in Rodeo shows all over the world. He invented the sport of Bulldogging on his horse Spradley.

• Bose Izard’s exemplary work on the GoodnightLoving Trail and his friendships with its founders cemented his name as a cowboy legend of the Wild West.

• Horses would ock to Bob Lemmons and follow him anywhere he went of their own free will.

Explorers, Pioneers & Founders

• The greatest jockey of the 19th century was an African American man named Ike Murphy.

• The success of the famous expeditions of Lewis & Clark has often been credited to Sacajawea, a very diplomatic Shoshone woman. But little of that credit has been attributed to York, William Clark’s slave since childhood.

• The founder of Chicago, Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, was born in 1745 in the Caribbean to a sea faring French father and an African slave mother.

• The Bango Family Dynasty began with Jean Bango, a former slave, who opened the rst inn on Mackinaw Island sometime around 1787.

• James Beckwourth's skills as an explorer, translator, warrior, hunter, and, rider earned him a great reputation and made him a legend. Among his many accomplishments was his discovery of a mountain pass through Sierra Nevada, which became known as Beckwourth Pass.

• Edward Rose worked as a guide, interpreter and hunter for the most prominent trading companies of his time.

• Moses Harris was also known as the "Black Squire." He was one of the West’s most sought after and reliable guides.

Notable Women

• Stagecoach Mary Fields was born a slave in

• Tennessee and grew up to be six feet tall and she weighed 200 pounds. Under her apron she wore a Wesson gun and a .38 Smith and he was known to take down anyone who attempted trample on her rights.

• Henrietta Williams Foster was tougher than any man who crossed her path and she outperformed them with her livestock skills.

• Among the founding families of Los Angeles were the African grandparents of Maria Rita Valdez, owner of Rancho Rodeo de Las Aguas, known today as Beverly Hills.

Black cowboys or African American cowboys were largely African American freedmen after the Civil War who were drawn to cowboy life, in part b e c a u s e t h e re w a s n o t q u i t e a s m u c h discrimination in the west as in other areas of American society at the time. Some estimates suggest that in the late 19th century, 20 percent of all cowboys may have been African American.

As farmers began looking for new lands to cultivate in the West, a demand for people skilled in herding and ranching grew. The unsettled West attracted ambitious people of all colors seeking a better life than they had in the East. For enslaved Blacks the West o ered freedom and refuge from the bonds of slavery. It also gave African Americans a chance at better earnings.

Estimate suggest that twenty percent of all cowhands were Black. In fact, the label “cowboy” is thought by some to have originally been a derogatory term used to describe Black “cowhands”. Buckaroo, another English word for a cowboy, is thought to be an Anglicization of vaquero, Spanish for a horseback-mounted cattle driver. One author suggests that "buckaroo" is actually derived from the African word, bakara, meaning "white man, master, boss.”

THE LEGACY REMAINS ALIVE

Residents of Prairie View, Texas, they will embark on about an 18-hour drive to Arizona from their home to appear in the show, which promotes “our history, culture and family all while having a great time,” Ms. Clark said.

She described how she looked forward to having a great experience, seeing other cowboys from across the US, and competing at what she called a “good paying rodeo,” while spending time with the rodeo family.

“This past year has been very hard due to the pandemic. We were not able to compete nor work the rodeos which provides additional income for our family. Junebug was able to attend some junior ropings, but that was about it. We also experienced a freeze that became a disaster for our county in Texas, which a ected our home as well,” Ms. Clark said.

Meanwhile, Arizona Black Rodeo Director Lanette Campbell is thankful for continued support from the community and sponsors who embrace the Arizona Black Rodeo Association’s mission to magnify its core values, including: youth, community, agriculture, education and entertainment. From Pony Express relay races to bull riding, she detailed how the annual rodeo showcases an appreciation for Black cultural heritage, educates about the role African Americans had in shaping the history of the West while giving youths a hands-on experience. The annual event, she said, promotes family values while honoring and entertaining people of all ages.

Approximately 10,000 people attended the event in the past, Mrs. Campbell said, adding how the event steadily grows in support from individuals, volunteers, vendors, rodeo participants, and local businesses. She noted the Arizona Black Rodeo as the largest African American community event in the state that celebrates Black heritage, culture, creates memories, and debunks certain myths including “Black people don’t ride horses.”

By Dee Ford Byas Spending time with the “rodeo family” at the Arizona Black Rodeo is among highlights for Danielle Clark, her calf roper husband, Harrel Williams Sr., and her son, Harrel “Junebug” Williams Jr. (pictured).

They can be seen at the annual event slated for 1 and 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 15 in the Tony Nelssen Equestrian Center at WestWorld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Road in Scottsdale. The two-hour, family-friendly event returns with safety measures in tow after a year’s absence and cancelled twice from the pandemic.

Attendees must wear masks to enter, and seating is limited for safety at the new indoor setting for “The Hottest Show on Dirt,” which is hosted by the Arizona Informant Foundation — a 501(c)(3) nonpro t organization through the Arizona Informant, African American newspaper in Phoenix. The Arizona Black Rodeo will be in a climate-controlled site boasting 120,000-square-foot Equidome with 3,400 permanent seats encasing a “sunken arena, three interior VIP suites and a concourse for vendors.”

Attendees can see third-grader Junebug and his parents at the event along with other participants competing in calf roping, steer wrestling, bull riding, steer undecorating, ladies barrel racing, a Best Dressed Western Contest and more. There will also be a tribute honoring the Bu alo Soldiers and rst responders as the Arizona Black Rodeo Association presents the Arizona Black Invitational Rodeo, showcasing local and national African American rodeo competitors while celebrating heritage and culture.

“I will participate in the Breakaway Calf Roping and Tie Down Roping,” said Junebug, an up-and-coming rider for calf roping horses. “My favorite part about being in the rodeo is roping calves and hearing the crowd cheer. I also like to throw my hat when I do good.”

Aside from learning online or in person at school, Junebug, who aspires to be a professional calf roper and rancher, makes time to ride his horse three to four times a week, practicing roping and tying calves.

“We all participate in the rodeo,” Ms. Clark said. “The Arizona Black Rodeo has been good to our family. The sta shows great hospitality to the cowboys and cowgirls. We enjoy seeing the youth get scholarships, while learning about the western part of the African American culture. It’s always nice to win money as well.”

Part of the rodeo sta with her husband, she will perform in the Ladies Barrel Racing and Ladies Steer Undecorating. Her husband and Junebug will participate in the calf roping events. Their family has been involved with the Arizona Black Rodeo since the organization’s start, Ms. Clark said, adding how “Junebug has been traveling on the rodeo trail since he was born.”

DOWNTOWN PHOENI SATURDAY JUNE 1 PHXJUNETEENTH.COM

Celebrating 10 years of a cultural tradition Thank you for your support over the years!

Gates open 11:30am for 1pm show; 5:30pm for 7pm Visit the O cial Merch Booth, Vendor Village, Food Court, Art Walk + Auction MUSIC WELCOME

Rodeo Announcer Marcous Friday (Tulsa, OK)

TRIBUTE TO BUFFALO SOLDIERS AND BLACK COWBOYS/COWGIRLS BLACK NATIONAL ANTHEM

“Lift Every Voice and Sing”

COWBOY’S PRAYER NATIONAL ANTHEM GRAND ENTRY

Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr., Washington DC OD Harris, Chandler AZ Parade of Contestants

LET’S RODEO!

There will be five minutes between performances for announcements

Steer Wrestling Sponsored by Nissan Tie-Down Ropin’ Event Sponsored by Hensley/Bud Light RECOGNITIONS Ladies Steer Undecorating Sponsored by Boot Barn INTERMISSION Ladies Barrel Racing Sponsored by Wrangler Relay Races Sponsored by Ariat Bull Riding Sponsored by Earnhardt CLOSING REMARKS MUSIC

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 2021 ARIZONA BLACK RODEO SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

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Wynter Floyd Compton CA Reyna Johnson San Diego CA Joseph King Torrance CA Dequan Laskey Jones City OK Deshauna Loud Houston TX Andrew Madden Commerce TX N hel Motley Phoenix AZ Kennedy Waldron Moreno Valley CA Kobi Winn Burbank CA

A Cowboy’s Prayer

Our Most Gracious and Heavenly Father, we pause in the midst of this festive occasion, mindful of the many blessings that you have bestowed upon us. We would ask today, Lord, that you be with us in this Rodeo arena as you will also be with us in the arena of Life. As Cowboys, Lord, we don’t ask that we never break a barrier or draw the steer that won’t lay; draw around a chute fighting horse or a bull that is impossible to ride. Help us compete in life’s arenas honest as the horse we ride and in a manner as clean and pure as the wind that blows across the Western plain. So when we make that last inevitable ride, to the country up there where the grass grows green, lush and the stirrup high, and the water runs cool, clear and deep, that you as our final judge, will tell us that our entry fees are paid. We ask these things in Christ’s name. Amen.

2021 RODEO PARTICIPANTS & GUESTS

Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr., Grand Marshal President & CEO, National Newspaper Publishers Association Lifelong activist Dr. Chavis overcame racial injustice and wrongful imprisonment to become a vocal leader in the civil rights movement. Dr. Chavis began his career in 1963, as a statewide youth coordinator in North Carolina for Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Dr. Chavis was born in 1948 in Oxford, N.C., into a long and distinguished line of preachers. He received a bachelor’s in chemistry from University of North Carolina. He earned his master’s in divinity, magna cum laude, from Duke University, while serving an unjust 34-year prison sentence as a member of the Wilmington 10 (Amnesty International declared political prisoners, a case that garnered international attention and was pardoned 40 years later). The 2010 film Blood Done Sign My Name depicts a true story from his early Civil Rights Movement days. Dr. Chavis served as executive director and CEO of the NAACP (1993, 1994) and remains an active supporter. In 1995, Dr. Chavis was national director and organizer of the Million Man March. In 2001, he co-founded Hip-Hop Summit Action Network. An ordained minister in United Church of Christ and author, Dr. Chavis was named the executive director and CEO of UCC Commission for Racial Justice (1985) and elected vice president of National Council of Churches of the USA (1988). He also received doctorates of ministry (Howard University) and philosophy Dr. Chavis serves on the board of National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education, and is host of The Chavis Chronicles (American Public Television). Dr. Chavis has authored books and other publications including: An American Political Prisoner Appeals for Human Rights; and Psalms from Prison.

OD Harris, Grand Marshal Councilmember, City of Chandler

The Hon. OD Harris – who proudly serves as an elected official for City of Chandler – is an entrepreneur, United States Army veteran, financial accountant, business consultant, Amazon best-selling author of Quantum Leap Theory of Leadership, national speaker, media mogul, and founder of the award-winning national Ready Set Go Foundation (RSG). RSG is established in five states including the grounds of the original Black Wall Street in Tulsa, Okla. Ready Set Go has helped more than 2,200 individual entrepreneurs establish and/or execute ownership of business, and have given $1.5 million in financial service scholarships and more than 11,000 mentorship hours – all for free. Councilman Harris has served on the board of: 100 Black Men of Phoenix, National Black MBA Association (Phoenix, Chicago and Los Angeles chapters), Black Philanthropy Initiative (Arizona Community Foundation); Maricopa NAACP (Economic and Entrepreneur Development chair). He also served as a mentor with Obama Foundation. His awards and recognition include: Phoenix Business Journal 40 under 40 for progressive work as an executive leader in the business community; Daily Point of Light Award for individual work in volunteerism and leadership; and National Black Wall Street Entrepreneur of the Year Award. Learn more at: odharris.com; odharris4az.com; ReadySetGofoundation.org.

LET’S MEET ‘EM

2021 RODEO PARTICIPANTS & GUESTS

Abby Charles Miss Tucson 2021 Arriving from a small island at a young age, Abby Charles always had big dreams to make an impact. This Bermuda-born queen, who came to America at a young age, has accomplished so much in her few years in the states. Her experience involved working in public policy, education and in media. Besides preparing to compete for the Miss American title, she is about to take on her biggest challenge: a global public motivational speaking tour called The Reset Tour. The pillars of The Reset Tour are: Vision Declaration; Baggage Release; Altering Rhythms; Purposeful Living; and Processing Patience. By sharing her knowledge, rooted in faith, she hopes to inspire young women all across the world to live their highest potential. Phase one of this journey started in her home town of Tucson, Ariz. Phase two is to tour Great State 48, Arizona. Phase three, visit all 50 states in one year. Finally, Phase four is to visit all seven continents. She will showcase her visits on her new series "Wonderful World." The University of Arizona graduate received a bachelor's in nutritional sciences/ dietetics. She also has been a nationally qualified bodybuilder. She is a contestant for the state pageant, Aug. 6-7 at Herberger Theater Center in downtown Phoenix. Learn more at: theabbycharles.com.

J.Friday Hiphop/R&B Artist J.Friday is from Tulsa, Okla. He fell in love with music from the love his family had for music. His musical genres include Hiphop, R&B, Country and Blues. "Never in a million years would I have thought that I would make music for everyone, and I'm blessed to say that I am able to make music that has reached higher levels that I expected." His songs include: "I'm From Oklahoma"; "Countryboy Swag"; "Northside of

Tulsa"; and "On The Road.”

LET’S MEET ‘EM

RODEO EVENTS STEER WRESTLING If riding on the back of an ill-tempered bull isn’t enough, there’s always “doggin’” a bull. Most steers used in this event weight between 650 and 700 pounds and are chased down by a rider on horseback, at about 30 miles per hour! This is an event of speed, skill and raw nerve.

LADIES STEER UNDECORATING Ladies Steer Undecorating is one of two events for cowgirls. This event consists of two participants – the contender and the hazer.

ARIZONA SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY azespn.com

2021 RODEO PARTICIPANTS & GUESTS

Carolyn “Cowgirl” Carter, Registered Nurse Carolyn is a seasoned registered nurse with 30 years of experience. She came out of retirement to work on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic. Her local hospital was just like all the other hospitals in America last year – overrun with COVID-19 patients without family at their bedsides. This meant the staff had to be nurse, friend and family to many who were dying and terrified patients. Carolyn worked tireless hours as the charge nurse for staff caring for victims of the heart-wrenching virus – often to total exhaustion and many times working short staffed as well as long 12- to 16-hour shifts. Early on, these shifts were often hampered by the lack of proper PPE hourly changing CDC and local guidelines and the unknown side effects of the virus. All these things made an already unbearable situation even more devastating. Carolyn says to say the pandemic was devastating to hundred of thousands of families all over the country doesn’t begin to touch the mental destruction brought to this country in the past 16 months. PSA… “We’re not out of the woods yet. If you have not had your covid vaccine please do hot hesitate to take one. Just like back in the 60s when ass vaccine doses were handed out for polio, mumps and measles this too is necessary and invaluable. Get your shot! Save a life. It could be your own. It’s the only way to slow this virus to a stop.”

JW Robinson Society of Black Firefighters The JW Robinson Society, United Black Fire Fighters celeb rates diversity through itscommitment to professional development, community outreach, mentorship, scholarships and educational enhancement.

LET’S MEET ‘EM

2021 RODEO PARTICIPANTS & GUESTS

Brian White, Arena Director Born and raised in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Brian has been around horses and the sport of rodeo all his life. As a kid he would try to ride anything that would stand still long enough for him to get on it. His family used to put on a Labor Day rodeo where he would spend the entire summer riding horses and living out cowboy dreams. Brian remembers his secondgrade teacher telling him: “You'll never get anywhere in life acting like a clown." After college and his merits in football and track and field, he went rback to riding bulls. With marriage and children, he quit rodeo and concentrated on a regular job and trained horses. When attending his first rodeo after five years in Brookville, Kansas, the bullfighter broke his ankle on the first or second bull out; some friends asked if he would help out. He then pursued his passion. After being repeatedly turned as a bullfighter, eventually he was accepted by Lial Dodge from Kingman, Kansas. He soon worked for Bull Riders Only (predecessor of the PBR). Brian joined the International Professional Rodeo Association in 1997 and was the 1999 IPRA Freestyle Bullfighting World Champion. A few years later, he went to work for the Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo and really got to see the country. He has worked junior, high school, college, open and amateur and professional rodeos and PBR events from coast to coast. When laid off from Oklahoma state service after seven years due to budgetary reasons, Brian concentrated on rodeo and horses on a full-time basis. He has protected some of the best rodeo athletes in the modern era. Avery Ford, Rodeo Clown Avery Ford, or "Spanky” as he is known at the rodeo, works as a rodeo clown. He says for him it is all about the children's reaction. "It just came natural to me to just be out there and just have fun with the crowd and mingle with the kids. The kids are the thing. I love the kids and just to see the smile on their face,” he told WMAZ, central Georgia's leading local news.

Buffalo Soldiers of America Inc. Arizona Chapter The Buffalo Soldiers of America Inc. - Arizona Chapter MC is a nonprofit organization founded in Arizona nine years ago by founder and president Chaz Jackson, a native Arizonan. The organization’s mission is to carry on the proud legacy and history and traditions of the Buffalo Soldiers from 1866-1948 by assisting with donations, fundraisers, and exhibitions in order to preserve all historic Buffalo Soldiers Sites, buildings and/ or foundations. The club also is active in charitable functions, such as: Toys for Tots, scholarships for eight grade students and support for the disabled Korean War Veterans at the VA Hospital Home. It has visited 55 schools and 11 colleges with presentations. The first Buffalo Soldier Museum Exhibit was established at the Buffalo Soldiers of America Headquarters in Phoenix (124 South 24th Street 85034).

Buffalo Troopers Motorcycle Club Phoenix Chapter The Buffalo Troopers Motorcycle Club Phoenix Chapter is affiliated with the National Association of Buffalo Soldiers/Troopers Motorcycle Clubs, which is a Black motorcycle club in the United States named for the historic African-American United States Army 9th and 10th Calvary – known as the “Buffalo Soldiers” seen in our patches. The NABSTMC is one of the largest Black motorcycles clubs in the USA, with more than 120 chapters in more than 40 states and Korea, and more than 2,000 U.S. members. The club’s objective is to educate, especially youth, about the history, racism, sacrifices and hardships that the Buffalo Soldiers of the 9th and 10th U.S. Cavalries. Our vision is to instill this knowledge into the minds and hearts of our youth, to become better citizens and leaders of tomorrow. Additionally, the group helps communities by: feeding the homeless; awarding scholarships for graduating high school seniors; and riding our motorcycles in support of organizations, including American Legion Post 65, local charities, Veterans organizations and more.

LET’S MEET ‘EM

2021 RODEO PARTICIPANTS & GUESTS

Buffalo Troopers Motorcycle Club Phoenix Chapter

Buffalo Soldiers of America Inc. Arizona Chapter

LET’S MEET ‘EM

CHUTE BANNER SPONSORS Berry Realty

Boot Barn

Wrangler

SUPPORTERS & PARTNERS

Arizona Informant Newspaper Ageez Hair Center Allen Law Ariat Arizona Commission of African American Affairs American Legion Post 65 Arizona Buffalo Soldiers Arizona Buffalo Troopers Art By Nik Ridley

As The Crows Fly Rydaz BASE Arizona CAN-AM Cuttie’s Barber Shop Girl Scouts Troop #436 JW Robinson Society of Black Fire ghters McCain & Bursh Attorneys Nappy By Nature Phoenix Realtist Professional Group

Reimagine Phoenix City of Phoenix Shades of Distinction Line Dancers Tanner Community Development Corporation / HEAAL The League Barber Shop The Shop At Lefty’s U.S. Border Patrol Bazaar Productions Whitten Printers

The Arizona Black Rodeo Association thanks all our sponsors! We de nitely couldn't rodeo without you!

Chuck Kelly

WE LOVE THE HOTTEST SHOW ON DIRT!

MARICOPA

Proud Supporter of the Arizona Black Rodeo

bootbarn.com

Thank you rodeo fans for your support. We couldn't rodeo without you! Rodeo Producer: Lanette Campbell • Rodeo Secretary: Danielle Clark Rodeo Coordinator: Cloves Campbell Jr. • Grand Entry Coordinator: Carolyn Carter Stock Contractor: Osborne Rodeo Company • Rodeo Announcer: Marcous Friday Arena Director: Brian White • Assistant Arena Directors: Deon Osborne, Kevin McKinney Judges: Alfred Ousley, Kenneth LeBlanc, Harold Williams Sr. • Timers: Charlotte Carter, Natasha Caldwell Bull ghters: Gerald Wayne Rogers, Demetrius “Teaspoon” Mitchell • Rodeo Clown: Avery Ford Scholarship Chair: Cherise Nicholson • Marketing Team: Dominic Booker, Steven Larkins, Michael Powell Social Media: Cloves “Tre” Campbell, Darnell Hill DIna Levine Graphics: Bazaar Productions/Leah Marché Rodeo Committee: Alix Armstrong, Blu Bouché, Cedric Cisco, Rebekah De La Cruz, Lamar Edwards Shari Fauntleroy, Sharon “Tweetie” Fields, Margaret Hayes, Sandra Hester, Markus Knight, Dennis Prince Rickey McGee Ramontay McConnell, Gwen McDew, N hel Motley, Shaheed Muhammad, Terrie Muhammad Nik Ridley, John Robinson, Carol Russell, Albert Summons, Charlie Teasley, JT Thusey Maxine Turner, Andrea Underwood, Jarrae Walker, Daivon Woods

— Special thanks to our local business and organization supporters —

Arizona Informant Newspaper, Ageez Hair Center, Allen Law, Ariat Arizona Commission of African American Affairs, American Legion Post 65, Arizona Buffalo Soldiers Arizona Buffalo Troopers, Art By Nik Ridley, As The Crows Fly Rydaz, BASE Arizona, CAN-AM Cuttie’s Barber Shop, Girl Scouts Troop #436, JW Robinson Society of Black Fire ghters McCain & Bursh Attorneys, Nappy By Nature, Phoenix Realtist Professional Group, Reimagine Phoenix Shades of Distinction Line Dancers, Tanner Community Development Corporation / HEAAL The League Barber Shop, The Shop At Lefty’s, U.S. Border Patrol, Bazaar Productions, Whitten Printers

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