MOHAI

The Museum of History & Industry in Seattle.

[Converge Media @WWConverge]

STEELHEADS SUNDAY IS OFFICIALLY HERE. Major League Baseball history will be made at T-Mobile (@TMobilePark) today when the Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) wear the iconic 1946 Seattle Steelheads uniforms at today’s game and every Sunday home game this season.

When the Mariners made this groundbreaking announcement in January, they partnered with Converge Media to share the news. Produced by Omari Salisbury (@Omarisal) and creative director Francisco Lopez, and with videographer Mat Bermudez (mathewbermudez), producer Erik Kalligraphy (@kalligraphy), and production assistant Mead Gill, the announcement carried unfounded weight in recognizing Black history in the Northwest.

The Mariners are the first MLB team to add a Negro League jersey to their regular season rotation, a tribute that honors the legends who built the city’s baseball soul, including the Seattle Gophers, the Royal Giants, and the championship-winning women of the Owls Club. By wearing the Steelheads uniform, the players are bringing the spirit of 1946 back to the Emerald City.

To ensure this legacy continues, the Mariners have launched the Steelheads Community Fund, a $500,000 commitment dedicated to supporting local Black youth baseball and softball organizations.

Respect the past, own the future. Sundays are for the Steelheads.

Today’s historic Steelheads Sunday game is happening today at 4:20 p.m. at T-Mobile Park. Get your tickets at https://t.co/JQoqll8rnB

Special thank you to The Black Heritage Society of Washington State (@BlackHeritageWA), Museum of History and Industry (@MOHAI), and Stephanie Johnson-Toliver

#WWConverge #SeattleSteelheads #NegroLeagues #SeattleMariners

[SDCI @SeattleSDCI]

More than 100 people joined us at @MOHAI for History Café: The Nisqually Quake and Fixing the Bricks, reflecting on the 2001 Nisqually earthquake and what it still teaches us about seismic risk, resilience, and Seattle’s built environment. #FixTheBricks

[Casey Martin @caseyworks]

The history of Seattle's motorcycle culture has been shaped by women and the Queer community. Learn about these stories and check out some really cool motos at @MOHAI's new exhibit, "Kickstands Up!" https://t.co/CnF3X6KI4S

[Daudi Abe aka Vitality Prose @doctordabe]

I will be in conversation with journalist, producer & author Novocaine132 about his terrific new book "The Birth of Seattle Rap"

Thursday 11/20 6pm @MOHAI
https://t.co/0vTXjUAz6M

[MOHAI @MOHAI]

More info ➡️ https://t.co/6lf35niMeH

[T-Mobile Park @TMobilePark]

We’re celebrating Ichiro all weekend long at the ballpark, but the tribute doesn’t stop there ⚾️

Check out Ichiro: A Global Baseball Icon on display at Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI) now through September 29.

[Seattle Channel @SeattleChannel]

Mid-1900s photographer Al Smith captured moments of celebration, unity, and everyday life in Seattle's Black community. Watch our full feature on Smith in partnership with the Black Heritage Society of Washington State and @MOHAI: https://t.co/rTsceLB1qI @SeattleArts

[The STAND @TheStandWA]

On Feb. 25, @MOHAI will host Jill Freidberg, co-
founder of IndyMedia and a participant in the 1999 Seattle WTO protests, will give a keynote on citizen journalism. In partnership with the @LaborArchivesWA

https://t.co/amfQnspa25

[Seattle CityClub @SeattleCityClub]

Build common ground & make a difference with @CivicGenius! Learn skills, solve problems, & stay engaged—no experience needed.

Join #SeattleCityClub and @MOHAI for this fun and free workshop! Register at
https://t.co/CdAMJVNgxF

#SeattleEvents #Civics

[Neda Sefati 🪶 @neda_sefati]

Spark Fresh Thinking - @MOHAI

[Seattle Urban Wineries @SeaUrbanWine]

Did you know Washington wine’s earliest days date back to 1825, when the first grape vines were planted? 🍇 Of course, Prohibition changed everything. ⁠🍷 On this day in 1933 Prohibition was repealed, so let’s raise a glass to celebrate!⁠ 📷️: @MOHAI #wawine

[Seattle Channel @SeattleChannel]

"Where were you when the ADA passed?" Community members shared their personal disability activism stories, including one of a protest that took place on the University of Washington campus. Watch the full conversation here: https://t.co/wvKxZ5DCGX @MOHAI @SeaNeighborhood

[Steve Kiggins @stevekigginstv]

Almost Live! reunites in @SeattleTimes' Pacific NW Magazine article promoting a new exhibit at @MOHAI

The remainder of this @NorthwestNow episode on @KBTCtv includes Pat Cashman in studio

MORE >>> https://t.co/Aex7Qddevc

[Women's Pro Hockey Seattle @WPHSeattle]

Video of @MOHAI History Cafe: Seattle Hockey Legacies

Moderated by Sora of MOHAI w/ the panel:
— Rachel Moody, History Ambassador for @WoProHoSeattle
— Ian Parsons, the great grandson of Joseph Patrick, founding owner of the Seattle Metropolitans

🎥: https://t.co/xJPQgEQx6Y

[Seattle Channel @SeattleChannel]

"New Boyfriend" is one of @azwithnancyg's favorite sketches from her time on 1984-1999 show "Almost Live!," which @MOHAI is memorializing with exhibit “Almost Live! (Almost an Exhibit),” running now through Feb. 23, 2025. Watch the full video: https://t.co/91kDXzCqUD

[Densho @DenshoProject]

Join our friends at @MOHAI on 10/23 for Forgotten Dolls, Remembered Stories! 2024 MOHAI Curator’s Fellow, Polly Yorioka, researched a collection of Japanese Boys’ and Girls’ dolls left behind after families were sent to incarceration camps.
Register: https://t.co/JyI6xMnZ84

[Women's Pro Hockey Seattle @WPHSeattle]

The @MOHAI History Café:
Seattle Hockey Legacies

Join us to talk about the 1st US Stanley Cup Champs, the Seattle Metropolitans & the Seattle Vamps, the 1st US women’s team to play in an international tourney.

Reg is FREE: https://t.co/8NInYbpqt5

📷: David Eskenazi Collection

[SeattleViewHomes @SeattleViewHome]

@MOHAI magic began 14 yrs ago today.

[Chris Daniels @ChrisDaniels_TV]

Yes, the Sonics history stayed in Seattle.

Clay Bennett gave the green light to @KOMONews to show off the Sonics vault....that never left Seattle.

#NBA @MOHAI

https://t.co/nrudcnRfJe

[MOHAI @MOHAI]

@eyesonthestorm This is TRUE! However, OKC still technically owns the rights—we’re just keeping them safe for when the time is right 😉