My name is Emmanuel George.

People# know me as an oral historian, a community archivist, but I# see myself as a storyteller.

This is a HAC Production.

You already know.

HAC is multimedia, you know, so we do videography,# documentary style storytelling.

We have our YouTube channel, The Hub 954.

And where it's# been compared to that of like a Vice News and PBS where we tell stories.

We also do physical# media 'cause we are very intergenerational.

So we have something for our elders as well too, who are# not really Instagram savvy or not really on social media like that.

So we have our HAC magazine.

We# have our Broward Black History Hub, collectible flashcards.

We are also working on a book as# well too, Broward Chronicles a retrospective, which is gonna be a collaboration between Shop# by Leather and myself using his photography of the landmarks he's covered and the research I've# done on people and places in Broward County.

We do oral histories, but we do it in a documentary# style running gun type way of highlighting people in a very candid way.

The Hub is something that# is telling intergenerational stories in black communities in Broward County.

We recently did# an episode of Carver Ranches and we're working on Hallendale next.

We also did Fort Lauderdale,# Pompano and Liberia.

The Motor Club is also where we highlight the car culture that's down# here.

Tell us about your earliest experiences in car culture.

The car culture is part of Broward# stories.

The history, the rich history is part of our stories of course.

The certain kind of cars,# a 1971 to a 1976 Chevrolet Caprice or a Chevrolet Impala.

You had the hard tops and you had the# Verts.

The Verts are more so convertibles just the top is off and everything like that.

What we seen# was just another part of the car culture.

'Cause you know, you have the tuners, which is like the# Hondas, the Acura's kind of like Fast and Furious type cars.

Like back in the day when they were# having these custom Hondas and they would like race and stuff like that.

That's another part of# our story.

When we look at the Beamer culture, the bike culture, the ATVs, the dirt bikes.# Motor Club is us to like, we like to highlight all of the car culture.

We're showing that like# we gotta break the stereotypes.

When people see these car cultures, they think of gangs, they# think of things that's negative.

A lot of times it's folks who just like cars.

They get together# over their interest of cars.

They'll get together, have a barbecue or get together at a park and then# they'll all ride out together.

That's part of our culture.

All right.

Emmanuel, David, Samuel, we're# the three wise men.

All our names are biblical, which is really cool.

And we came together.

We've# been doing this grassroots.

Myself and Samuel, we were working together for a while,# collaborating on a lot of things, and then David came by Shop by Leather.

His Instagram page# is similar to mine where we archive and document history.

He does it through the photography.

I do# it through the research and data point.

And so it was only right that we collaborated and we did a# 29 days of black Broward history stash and grab.

So what I did was I went around# town and I hid money, merchandise, all kind of cool stuff for the# community and whoever found it, they find it and it was just something to# get the people involved as in bringing unity.

And then all these people would come out and# it was like a scavenger hunt.

It was called a stash and grab.

So that was our first actual# project that we did together.

It got so much great feedback that we said, "Hey man, we have# to do something else and work together closely."

We were like we want to actually stem away from# Instagram and let's actually create a platform, something that will hold longevity.

And we did, we started history, art and# culture and history has it.

Here we a.. We're all three creative minds and we# add to each other.

Where none of us have a big ego.

We're all empathetic# to each other and we listen to each other's ideas and we just go and do.# That's the thing, we're just doers.

We're born and raised here.

So we know# the culture, we know what people enjoy out here.

And honestly we are# the culture.

This is our city, this is our county.

So we present it# in such a good light and they love it.

It goes back to my dad.

My dad was very# big in history growing up and he taught me a lot of things that the schools# weren't really teaching me.

And then being in Broward County, I was like,# I always wanted to know more about my local black history.

And that's how I ended# up getting in touch with Dr.

Kitty Oliver who wrote the book "Race and Change in Hollywood,# Florida."

And she's been my mentor ever since.

Perfect brother.

HAC is this multimedia platform# where we preserve black roots, black culture.

Whether it's cars, fashion, media, lifestyle,# just about anything.

That's all what we're about.

Preserving, putting smiles on people's# faces and just making a better world day by day.

We actually love doing what we do.

It's not about# the money, it's about the people in the community.

We pride ourself in being preservationists.

We're all one big happy family and a# team that works collectively.

We're archivists.

We preserve and document the# history 'cause we know not all of us is gonna be here forever.

So we wanna make sure that we# capture this moment in time so that the next 30, 40, 50 years from now that the next# generation can be able to see and know what was once here.

'Cause we're# doing that for the past right now and we're capturing these moments now and# it's gonna be something similar for those who are gonna be able to pick up# where we left off 30, 40 years from now.

We out.

All right.

This is for y'all.

You know this ain't for us.

This is for when we long# gone that our culture 40 on.