Chief Tunji Awodi, a Seattle-based Ethnomusicologist and Executive Director of The Hawk Foundation, recently appeared on The Day With Trae Show to discuss the transformative power of music and indigenous African culture.

A passionate advocate for multicultural education and drum facilitation, Chief Awodi shared his journey and insights into how drumming and cultural heritage can foster community healing and empowerment. He highlighted the importance of preserving cultural traditions and using them as a tool for connection and well-being.

With a deep understanding of Bata dance and drum traditions, Chief Awodi's work centers on the transformative power of rhythm and cultural heritage. He believes that by embracing our roots and celebrating our diversity, we can build stronger, more resilient communities.

Chief Awodi discussed his work with The Hawk Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting African culture and education. He emphasized the foundation's commitment to empowering communities through music, dance, and education. His insights and expertise offer a valuable perspective on the role of culture and music in fostering healing and empowerment.

Through The Hawk Foundation, Chief Awodi provides multicultural education and drum facilitation programs that reach diverse audiences across the Pacific Northwest. His passion for cultural preservation and community empowerment shines through in every initiative he leads.

For more information about Chief Awodi and The Hawk Foundation, visit hfeducation.org or follow him on Instagram Awodi Healing.