Teff Flour Whole grain Teff is a cereal grass of North Africa. It is very nutritious with a pleasant, light flavor. It is the smallest known grain in the world (about 100 grains are the size of a kernel of wheat!). A species of lovegrass native to Ethiopia and Eritrea. The germ and bran, where the nutrients are concentrated, account for a larger volume of the seed compared to other grains.  Gluten Free

Organic East African Yellow Split Pea Get your Energy ON! Yellow split peas are an excellent source of protein, iron, and complex carbohydrates! Simple carbohydrates fuel the body with instant boosts of energy, while complex carbohydrates digest slowly and release energy over a longer period of time! Yellow split peas can be used in soups, stews, salads, and side dishes; they also mash or blend easily to add texture, thickness, and depth to recipes. Vegan, wheat-free, and gluten-free Store in a cool, dry place.

Clothing or hair pin

As bell hooks uses her incisive mind and razor-sharp pen to explore the question “What is love?” her answers strike at both the mind and heart. In thirteen concise chapters, hooks examines her own search for emotional connection and society’s failure to provide a model for learning to love. Razing the cultural paradigm that the ideal love is infused with sex and desire, she provides a new path to love that is sacred, redemptive, and healing for individuals and for a nation. The Utne Reader declared bell hooks one of the “100 Visionaries Who Can Change Your Life.” All About Love is a powerful affirmation of just how profoundly she can.

Colorful tumblers that can be used for drinks or as a small vase. Material: Anodized aluminum. 100% recyclableCap. Max: 425 ml. / 14.4 oz. Size: 9.7 x 9 cm / 50 g. Handmade in Mexico Hand-wash only. Do not use alkaline detergents. Not suitable for microwave. Will arrive in 100 % recycled packaging

Quilted beige quilted cotton kimono coat with multi-use ties. Can be worn in multiple ways. One size fits all. Material: 100% cotton. Made in Mexico. Care: Machine wash cold and hang to dry or dry clean.

Show off your DC pride with our pint glasses featuring some of DC's well-known neighborhoods: Anacostia, Shaw, Capitol Hill, and DuPont Circle. This pint glass collection makes the perfect local DC gift for a coworker, client, family member, or friend. Featuring exclusive artwork done in-house by local DC artist Addie Steinbacher. Shop small & support local business!

Artisan jam made with tart cherries, bursting with flavor and just the right level of sweetness. Order by 3pm for next day delivery; no deliveries on Sat/Sun.

A collision of local seasonal berries - summer in a jar! Order by 3pm for next day delivery; no deliveries on Sat/Sun.

The story of a Black Vietnam veteran suffering from post war trauma. Encouraged and provoked by the love and chastisement of his grandmother and friends he is transformed from a bitter ex-soldier to a strong and confident man. 1982/Color/120 minutes/Drama Awards: FIPRESCI Prize, Grand Prix

A chewy, white loaf studded with tangy Asiago cheese. Order by 3pm for delivery on the next business day; no deliveries on Saturday or Sunday.

On May 2, 1973, Black Panther Assata Shakur (aka JoAnne Chesimard) lay in a hospital, close to death, handcuffed to her bed, while local, state, and federal police attempted to question her about the shootout on the New Jersey Turnpike that had claimed the life of a white state trooper. Long a target of J. Edgar Hoover's campaign to defame, infiltrate, and criminalize Black nationalist organizations and their leaders, Shakur was incarcerated for four years prior to her conviction on flimsy evidence in 1977 as an accomplice to murder. This intensely personal and political autobiography belies the fearsome image of JoAnne Chesimard long projected by the media and the state. With wit and candor, Assata Shakur recounts the experiences that led her to a life of activism and portrays the strengths, weaknesses, and eventual demise of Black and White revolutionary groups at the hand of government officials. The result is a signal contribution to the literature about growing up Black in America that has already taken its place alongside The Autobiography of Malcolm X and the works of Maya Angelou. Two years after her conviction, Assata Shakur escaped from prison. She was given political asylum by Cuba, where she now resides.