Reading and discussion of Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison

Online

Join the weekly "Sunday Anti-Racist Book Club" as we explore Ralph Ellison's classic Invisible Man. Our first meeting will be August 27th, 7-8:30pm on Zoom 
Email wowcafetheater at gmail dot com for zoom info

Free

POSTPONED – Banned Book Club Session 1

WOW Cafe Theatre 59-61 East 4th Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY, United States

POSTPONED: please check back and/or follow us on social media for a replacement date. Join us for 90 minutes of community, togetherness, solidarity reading banned books by QTBIPOC authors, in person and there's a virtual option as well. Each attendee gets a copy to keep and share with others.

Giving Tuesday

WOW Cafe Theatre 59-61 East 4th Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY, United States

We appreciate your generosity today and throughout the year!

Bottoming for Rope

WOW Cafe Theatre 59-61 East 4th Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY, United States

In this class, Anya Demure & Donna will discuss important bottoming skills such as body awareness, communication, and vetting. They will also touch on physical and emotional aspects of safety before, after, and during a scene. 18+ event. This class is for bottoms, tops, and switches alike, as these skills are valuable for everyone.

Queer Rope Social February

WOW Cafe Theatre 59-61 East 4th Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY, United States

Queer Rope Social is a monthly event at WOW Cafe Theater, a welcoming, friendly space for queers to experience & learn about rope bondage /shibari. 18+ event

Shibari Workshop: the RopeBoi Chest Harness

Hybrid online and in person at WOW Cafe Theatre

In person at WOW Cafe Theater in NYC + Live on Zoom, 18+ workshop. The RopeBoi chest harness is a robust, arms-free rope harness designed for dynamic and multi-transition suspensions and self-suspensions.

Anti Racist Book Club reading “Heavy” by Kiese Laymon

Online

WOW's Anti Racist Book Club returns with another book, weekly Sundays, November 10 - December 15, 2024 on Zoom. About Heavy: Laymon writes eloquently and honestly about growing up a hard-headed black son to a complicated and brilliant black mother in Jackson, Mississippi.