Recipient of The Best Play, Best Ensemble, 4 ½ Stars (DC Metro Theater Arts) and Top 5 shows of the week (MD Theatre Guide), The Suicide Journals aims to take an in-depth, intense and raw look at teenage and young adult suicide.

Chocolate Vanilla is the exploration of racial tension between African-American males and females.  From the beginnings of slavery to the 21st century, this piece explores the difficulties, judgments, assumptions and struggles of being an African-American and the internal struggles within American Society.  Infused with spiritual hymns, poetry, song, dance and step, Chocolate Vanilla gives voice to the hushed disparity of racism within the African American culture.

The story of a family whose secrets emerge from the darkness as alcoholism, abuse and heartbreak fracture their long time bond, through the eyes of Shayla, a young teenager seeking solace in the midst of hidden turmoil.

Recipient of The Best Play, Best Ensemble, 4 ½ Stars (DC Metro Theater Arts) and Top 5 shows of the week (MD Theatre Guide), The Suicide Journals aims to take an in-depth, intense and raw look at teenage and young adult suicide.

Inspired by the structural format of "For Colored Girls..." and “Women on Fire” this piece is an exploration of infertility, loss and barrenness in support of pregnancy and infant loss awareness. Through a series of monologues, song and dance, "Rainbow Children, Angel Babies and Fruitless Fig Tress expresses the stages of grief (denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance) for those who have experienced loss or inability to have children. This version is amended and adapted for zoom.