While studying and living with a Mexican Family in Guadalajara, Jalisco (summer program), Dr. Grant was taught some of the most famous Ballet Folklorico Dances of Mexico by world-renowned Ballet Folklorico dance instructors. When Dr. Grant became a teacher in the U.S., he taught his fifth and sixth-grade classes those famous dances. Parents got involved and handmade all of the Ballet Folklorico costumes. The students performed to standing room only audiences that included students (K-6), parents, teachers, as well as the Assistant Superintendent and Superintendent of the school district. In total, there were 41 dancers and 4 students that worked the colorful lights and PA system. The students were from diverse ethnic backgrounds: Blacks, Hispanics, Filipinos, and Asians. The dance troop line-up consisted of Mexican, African, Filipino and Samoan dances. Further, Dr. Grant choreographed karate moves to pop music kung fu fighting (Spanish version) and hip hop dance moves to reenact the heavyweight championship boxing match scene between Rocky Balboa and one of his toughest opponents (Rocky Soundtrack). These students not only toured elementary schools within the school district but also provided a Multicultural Day Event in the park for 5 or more schools (grades K-8) that were bussed into the park located within the school district. Ultimately, the students who performed the dances from Mexico were invited to perform at the World Famous Hollywood Bowl on stage in front of thousands of students (K-8) from all over and around Southern California that following summer.