ALL HOURS ENTERTAINMENT

Richmond showed up in a big way. More than 3,500 tickets sold, over 100 vendors, and special guest BabyChiefDoIt turned the Greater Richmond Convention Center into a meeting point for music, fashion, and the city’s creative community.

From shopping independent brands to catching a live performance and meeting BabyChiefDoIt, the day gave people more than a reason to pull up—it gave them a chance to connect and be part of the moment.

One lot. More than 2,000 people. A Fourth of July Richmond won’t forget. The Block Party brought the city together at The Lot RVA, with a U-Haul truck at the center of the action and live fireworks lighting up the night.

The crowd brought the energy and kept it positive from start to finish. What began as a block party became a viral moment for Richmond—a celebration of the city and the people who showed up for it.

Eight teams. One cash prize. No second chances. More than 2,000 people came through Iron Bridge Park for a 5-on-5, single-elimination tournament where every game mattered.

Familiar Richmond faces—including King Bacot, 50greedy, and crzyvisuals—led the teams, while food trucks, ice cream trucks, local businesses, and vendors kept the day moving beyond the court. Part tournament, part day party, all community.

This is where it all started. At just 15 and 16, the founders brought more than 800 people together for the first-ever Keep Quiet & Innerrivals pop-up shop and fashion show.

Local style took the spotlight as the community came together to shop, connect, and experience something new. More than a first event, it was the beginning of a bigger vision—and the proof that an idea could bring a whole community through the doors.