Mark your calendars for a thought-provoking evening at the Fort Worth Modern Art Museum. On April 3 at 7 p.m., the Fort Worth Movies That Matter series is set to present "The Grab," a documentary that delves deep into the covert operations concerning global resource control. According to the City of Fort Worth announcement, the film exposes the actions of governments, private investors, and mercenaries as they lay claim to vital food and water supplies, effectively positioning themselves as the power brokers of the future. With global food prices soaring, the stakes depicted in the documentary couldn't be higher.
The Fort Worth Movies That Matter initiative is more than a bi-monthly film series. As part of the Fort Worth Human Relations Commission (HRC), the program aims to shed light on diverse human and civil rights issues while celebrating the threads of diversity and inclusion woven through our society. The HRC's wider work includes enforcing civil rights laws, fostering amicable relationships among residents, and striving to dismantle disparities across various social dimensions. The full spectrum of their mission can be explored on the Diversity & Inclusion page.
Admission is free for those interested in attending, but it's advisable to reserve tickets ahead of time. Although seating is reserved until 6:40 p.m., it will become available on a first come, first served basis, making early arrival a good strategy for guaranteed seating. The address for the event is 3200 Darnell St., 76107.
