House of Judah
A local nonprofit working with people and families navigating mental health challenges on the Gulf Coast.
The Cause
Where the money goes.
A concert is a good excuse to get people in one place. What happens with the money afterward is the actual point.
Why mental health and brain trauma.
These are the injuries people hide. A concussion that never quite healed. A stretch of depression nobody at work knows about. Someone who seems fine right up until they aren't.
The help exists — support groups, counseling, family education, crisis lines. What's usually missing is someone pointing at it and saying "that's for you too." That's the gap we're trying to close, and a festival full of neighbors is a surprisingly good place to do it.
Proceeds from our events support mental health and brain trauma programs across the Gulf Coast.
Partners
Who we work with.
NAMI Mobile
The Mobile, Alabama affiliate of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, providing free education, support groups and advocacy.
Coming
Our own relief program.
Alongside the partners above, we're building a Big Kountry program to put direct relief in the hands of Gulf Coast families dealing with brain trauma and mental health crises — the practical gaps that fall between what insurance covers and what a family can absorb.
It isn't running yet. When it is, it'll be described here in plain terms: who qualifies, how to apply, and where the money went.
Big Kountry Entertainment is an events company, not a licensed mental health provider. If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, 24 hours a day.