Programs by Date

This is My Home Now is a documentary film that explores the lives of four teens, members of Montagnard immigrant families who fled their homelands in Southeast Asia in the past decade. The Montagnards allied with the U.S. during the Vietnam War and were granted refugee status in 1986. Thirty years later, North Carolina is home to over 10,000 Montagnards, making it the largest population outside of Southeast Asia.

A North Carolina Humanities Council grant supports this day-long Children’s Literary Symposium for K-12 teachers, media specialists, education professors, university librarians, in-service educators, and public library children’s librarians. The symposium will help participants teach poetry and visual literacy to support students’ literacy and reading comprehension skills.

Contact: LaKeshia Darden 910-893-1595 dardenl@campbell.edu

Writer and former U.S. Navy JAG Officer/Special Assistant United States Attorney, Don Brown reads from his book Call Sign Extortion 17: The Shoot-Down of Seal Team Six. The book discusses what could have happened to the United States helicopter call sign "Extortion 17" three months after Navy Seal Team. Includes Q&A. This is the first event in the College’s Writers Series.

Contact: Joyce Bahhouth  910-879-5540 jbahhouth@bladencc.edu

This is My Home Now is a documentary film that explores the lives of four teens, members of Montagnard immigrant families who fled their homelands in Southeast Asia in the past decade. The Montagnards allied with the U.S. during the Vietnam War and were granted refugee status in 1986. Thirty years later, North Carolina is home to over 10,000 Montagnards, making it the largest population outside of Southeast Asia.

This is My Home Now is a documentary film that explores the lives of four teens, members of Montagnard immigrant families who fled their homelands in Southeast Asia in the past decade. The Montagnards allied with the U.S. during the Vietnam War and were granted refugee status in 1986. Thirty years later, North Carolina is home to over 10,000 Montagnards, making it the largest population outside of Southeast Asia.