Oakland Black Cowboy Association

Keeping the Black Cowboy legacy alive.

Keeping our culture pure.

Congrats young brother.

At a time when many statue have come down around the world, let us build a bronze monument of the African American western culture.

Building a legacy of African American Western Culture. https://www.gofundme.com/f/obcalonnie-scoggins-sr-bronze-st

People you have to do the research about a shot you may have to take for your entire life for a virus that goes away 2-3 weeks. Don't make sense.

With all the statues that have come down, The Oakland Black Cowboy Association is planning to put up a statue that represents the contribution of the African American Cowboy. Join us a we pay tribute to one of our own. The Lonnie Scoggins, Sr. bronze statue and monument in Defremery Park/Lil' Bobby Hutton Grove in West Oakland, CA.

Why we need our own independent research.

What do you think?

What you must know in this time and place.

Today we said so-long to one of our own...Mr. Charles Hill, Sr.

Charles Hill, Sr. Funeral service is 11/03/2020 Thompson BayView Mortuary 9900 International Blvd. Oakland, CA 510.568.8628.

We'll ride with ya any day or time. Ride'em!

Although OBCA has postponed our 47th 2020 Annual Parade & Festival, we are working to bring a permanent monument for one of our founding members Lonnie Soggins, Sr., and his horse Blazer. Won't you join us in making this a reality.

Oakland Black Cowboy Association celebrates the African American Western Culture. Ride'em!

If you ever talked to Rocky, he made everone feel special. We sure going to miss this great cowboy legend from Fort Worth, TX. Rode on home November, 2019...Ride'em!

Lets ride to show pride.

Odest Logan, we thank you for all you have given us in the equine world. Rest in peace. Ride'em!

Together we ride for our pass, present and our future....One family...One future!

The African American history runs deep.

OBCA invited to present the history of the Black Cowboys and Cowgirls in history.

We pride ourselves in giving back to the community no matter where that community maybe.

Most Black folks have heard or used the term Uncle tom when we refer to a sell-out, or someone we feel is tap dancing for the attention and acceptance of other races. It has always been used in a derogatory manner to infer that this was the type of person who cozied up to his slave master, but did you know that the inference and analogy is totally wrong? Uncle Tom was a man who refused to beat black women. Uncle Tom was a man who refused to tell on other slaves. Uncle tom was... a man who would put cotton in other slaves’ bags at night, so that they wouldn’t get beat! Uncle Tom was a man who helped 100 slaves get free long before the underground railroad. Uncle Tom was a man, that once free, established the 1st Laborers school for other fugitive slaves! See more

Together we will build our nation. One Family...One Future.