Sunflower Sips n’ More

05/11/2026

Let us step your Cook Out, Birthday Party, Anniversary, Graduation Party up!!!! We would love to offer Flavored lemonade, Ice coffee, Mini doughnuts, and Popcorn…. Let’s go, invite us, DM us for booking fees!!!!

05/06/2026

So grateful to be at our very first event we sold 19 Lemonades & 2 Ice coffees🤩 Absolutely Awesome for our first event🤩🥳 Let’s Go, invite us to VEND or BOOK US for your party!!!
🌻Sunflower Sips n’ More🌻

04/14/2023

Thank you to everyone for supporting, sharing the flyer, volunteering to help, and words of encouragement. Due to religious obligations I have to cancel the event. To all my vendors, I will refund your fees ASAP. I hope that someone else will take up this activity because our story need to be told, shared, and learned most importantly. Thanks again🥰

04/14/2023

Thank you to everyone for supporting, sharing the flyer, volunteering to help, and words of encouragement. Due to religious obligations I have to cancel the event. I hope that someone else will take up this activity because our story need to be told, shared, and learned most importantly. Thanks again🥰

03/29/2023

Yesss have a great day…🌻🌻🌻

03/27/2023

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Black Excellence 🖤

03/20/2023

Darrion Cockrell, who had a rough childhood and became a gang member even before he was 10 years old, turned his life around and is now named as Missouri's 2020 Teacher of the Year.

03/20/2023

03/20/2023

03/20/2023

Benjamin F. Hardy (July 25, 1921-1994) was an African-American custom motorcycle builder who made the Captain America and Billy choppers for the 1969 Peter Fonda road movie Easy Rider.

The Captain America bike, made from a then 20-year-old, heavily customized Harley-Davidson panhead is considered one of the most iconic motorcycles ever built.

Working with another Black motorcycle builder, coordinator Cliff Vaughs, Hardy built two 'Billy' bikes and three 'Captain Americas', one of which was destroyed in the making of the movie, the rest of which were stolen. Each bike had a backup to make sure that shooting could continue in case one of the old machines failed or got wrecked accidentally. The 'Billy' bike was typical of the custom motorcycles Black bikers were riding at the time.

Hardy and Vaughs remained largely unknown and uncredited for 25 years as they were not accepted due to being African-Americans, and were not welcomed into the mainstream motorcycle world in the USA.

Known locally as "Benny" and "King of Bikes" Ben Hardy's Motorcycle Service was located at 1168 E. Florence in Los Angeles. He was a mentor to many of the local motorcyclists in South Central, Los Angeles.

His work was featured in the “Black Chrome” exhibition at the California African American Museum.

03/20/2023