Experimental documentary, 3D game design, and site-specific ritual work made across California, Belize, Senegal, Spain, and the U.K.
A 3D Unity-based puzzle adventure that teaches JavaScript through Ubuntu philosophy.
Players choose a Genius character to navigate a futuristic, seemingly abandoned Oakland. They must solve JavaScript puzzles to collect seeds and rebuild the city against the Hater and his zombie army. The tension is real: Black boys aged 13–18, running from the Hater's minions while writing code. They felt the tension. They had fun. That is the proof point.
Delivered to The Hidden Genius Project for platform launch in October 2026. Primary audience: Black youth aged 13–18. Distributed across six U.S. cities at launch, expanding to the U.K. and South Africa by 2027.
The game treats computing as a human right and builds its narrative, mechanics, and progression around Ubuntu philosophy — the conviction that we are who we are through others. Coding is framed not as an individual technical skill but as a collective act of city-building and seed-carrying. Indigenous divination technologies are directly related to programming languages; this game makes that relationship legible to its players.
An immersive multi-channel documentary tracing my maternal line across six acts.
The film follows an ancestral motherline across the Gulf of Mexico, the Southern United States, Belize, and West Africa. Research was conducted during sabbatical alongside Maya and Garifuna women in Belize. Production begins December 2025.
The six-act structure stages the film as ritual: each act is a crossing, a remembering, a restoration. The work draws from Afrosurrealist methodology — crediting D. Scot Miller's Afrosurreal Manifesto — and from Robert Farris Thompson's framework in Flash of the Spirit.
Altar building and ritual work to close doors to the oppression of women and children.
Began in Oakland during the COVID shutdowns. Has traveled to Belize, the U.K., Spain, Senegal, and California. Indigenous divination methods determine the site, the participants, and the materials. Altars are built from biodegradable matter sourced from the land. The land absorbs them back.
A web-based archive of spatial justice works across the African diaspora is in development, launching 2027.
DOK LeipzigDMZ DocsIt's All True (São Paulo / Rio de Janeiro)L'Alternativa (Barcelona)Glasgow Short Film FestivalCinePalium Fest (Italy)Montclair Film FestivalSamek Art Museum, Bucknell UniversityBinnar Art Festival (Portugal)Roxie Theater, San FranciscoSmith Rafael Film CenterThe Black Woman Is God, San Francisco