Jaamil Olawale Kosoko (they/he), a multi-spirited Nigerian American author, performance artist, and curator of Yoruba and Natchez descent, is originally from Detroit, MI. In Fall 2020, they were appointed the…
bdfFebruary 3, 2022
A Conversation over Zoom: Hello, Good morning. My name is Adanna Kai Jones. I am a black woman, of Afro-Caribbean descent, from Trinidad and Tobago. I teach Dance and Dance…
bdfFebruary 2, 2022
7 Years A Haunting Deadline, and Some Ideas for Continuing Forward Anyway It was a weekday afternoon, early on in the almost three years working with Parsons Dance as first…
bdfFebruary 2, 2022
“the act of witnessing black women and black femmes in a rested state is a political statement. it pushes back. it disrupts. it says no! it is a form of…
bdfAugust 20, 2021
Raja : Hello Charmaine: Hello R: It’s so wonderful to have the one and only C: Oh stop it, stop it, stop it. It’s so wonderful to be with the…
bdfAugust 20, 2021
At the risk of giving you too much information: Raja and I spoke on a video call on June 18, 2021 around 3 in the afternoon. I was in my…
bdfAugust 20, 2021
Dance Conversations COVID Talks with Raja and Dava How did we come to this? ????? No Idea? We live in a time where our industry of live performing arts…
bdfApril 14, 2021
SPACESUIT ON THE LEFT… An Improvised Archival Mixtape-Manifesto by an Artist F.K.A Negro (Dead) conjured by Nia O. Witherspoon About Nia Ostrow Witherspoon Nia Ostrow Witherspoon is a…
bdfApril 14, 2021
