Gigit

LaJoye Watkins, a reclusive Black woman living in Brooklyn, is determined to tell a secret she has harbored all her life: electronic music was actually started by Black Southerners in the 1920s.

A middle-aged Pakistani housewife, in search of herself, hires a young, self-assured sex worker to keep her company for the night.

An experimental musical poem exploring Black ancestry, culture and cyclical growing pains.

An experimental poetry piece celebrating black women, who continue to thrive in a system that was not built for them. This visual poem explores culture, self-love and self-discovery through a string of vignettes that combine dance, folklore, modern culture and spirituality.