Recently, the KBK Foundation teamed up with fifth-grade students and educators from Weil Elementary for a visit to the Teenie Harris Center, part of their black history community tour. Focused on the theme "I can make a difference in my community," the tour provided students with insights into the impact of black-owned businesses in the Hill District. Over lunch, the KBK Foundation Director shared the inspiring story of Dr. Key, a former Hill District resident who built homes providing jobs and affordable housing. The students also had the privilege of hearing from Mr. Amir Rashidd, a local artist, poet, sculptor, and storyteller, who engaged them with his artwork and folklore. Following the presentations, the students collaborated in teams to tackle trivia questions based on what they had learned, earning prizes for their efforts. Each student received a one-page biography of Teenie Harris and a QR code to access the KBK Enterprises Media Kit, enriching their understanding of Dr. Key's community initiatives. Additionally, they were delighted to select and take home two books by black authors. A group photo captured the memorable educational experience, commemorating their exploration of black history and community engagement.