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Backstage Atlanta Answers the Call to Action: Supporting Families in Need

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Backstage Atlanta Answers the Call to Action: Supporting Families in Need

In a powerful display of compassion and community spirit, Backstage Atlanta has stepped forward to answer the call to action in support of families facing hardship. As economic pressures rise and many households continue to feel the effects of food insecurity, this beloved entertainment venue is transforming its stage of laughter, music, and art into a stage of hope and help.

This season, Backstage Atlanta is organizing a community food drive, collecting non-perishable food items to provide relief to families in need. From canned goods and pasta to rice, beans, and boxed meals, every donation represents more than food—it represents care, compassion, and solidarity.

“Backstage has always been about more than entertainment,” said one of the organizers. “We believe in using our platform to uplift our community. When families are struggling, it’s our responsibility to help lighten their load.”

Visitors attending events and performances are encouraged to bring non-perishable items to drop-off bins conveniently located inside the venue. The drive will run throughout the coming weeks, with all donations going directly to local shelters and community food banks serving families across Metro Atlanta.

This initiative couldn’t come at a more crucial time. With the cost of living rising and many government assistance programs, such as SNAP benefits, experiencing cutbacks or delays, countless families are left making impossible choices between rent, gas, and groceries. Backstage Atlanta’s effort serves as both a lifeline and a reminder that we are stronger when we stand together.

The venue’s leadership hopes that this campaign will inspire others in the entertainment and business sectors to take similar action. “When art meets activism, real change happens,” said the spokesperson. “Every can, every box, every act of kindness makes a difference.”

Community members, patrons, and supporters are invited to be part of this movement. Whether you’re attending a show, volunteering, or simply spreading the word, your involvement helps ensure that no family goes hungry this season.

For those unable to attend in person, Backstage Atlanta is also partnering with local organizations to coordinate monetary donations and virtual giving options, making it easy for anyone to contribute to the cause.

As the lights dim and the curtain rises at Backstage Atlanta, a different kind of performance takes center stage—one that shines with generosity, empathy, and the spirit of giving.

Because sometimes, the most powerful show of all isn’t what happens on stage—it’s what happens in the hearts of those who care.

For more information contact 404-545-3134

Celebrity photographer and disabled Vietnam veteran Jerome Dorn embodies the very definition of resilience. Born in Philadelphia, the fifth of seven children, Dorn stayed focused throughout his youth, eventually obtaining his degree in Criminal Justice. Dorn has worked with the Philadelphia Police Department, Department of Justice, World Wide Detective Agency, and several other high profile security groups. Throughout his successful career, Dorn wrestled with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, an aftereffect of his military service. Battling the pain and debilitating effect of PTSD, Dorn found comfort behind the camera. Photography proved to be not only therapeutic, but life changing as well. Dorn picked up his first camera in 1970 while serving in Vietnam and knew instantly that behind the lens was where he belonged. His shooting style and photographs were special, generating a buzz in the industry. In 1985, he began his career in photojournalism, working in a variety of genres. Dorn’s credentials include fashion, lifestyle photography, photojournalism, and celebrity/red carpet coverage. Working with MSNBC, Jet Magazine, and major publications in Philadelphia and around the country, Dorn has had the honor of capturing the images of hundreds of notable celebrities and politicians including President Barack Obama, George Bush Jr, Bill and Hillary Clinton, Maya Angelou, Jesse Jackson, Rihanna, Snoop Dog, Will Smith, and Tyler Perry. Photography has sent Dorn around the globe, inspiring his passion for civil activism. In 1995, Dorn assembled and led a group of forty-two men to the Million Man March. Together, they spent five days walking from Philadelphia to Washington DC. In his travels, Dorn observed a common theme amongst the youth of the world. Many of the children he encountered seemed lost. Understanding that opportunities for at-risk youth are minimal, Dorn was inspired to make a difference. Established by Dorn in 2011, InDaHouseMedia was built on the idea that there is room in the house for everyone. With InDaHouseMedia, Dorn’s mission is to provide the future generation with positive direction through sports, music, and photography.

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