A stage work examining power, legacy, and the cost of resistance, The Chairman centers the life and political impact of Chairman Fred Hampton. The production brings historical memory into sharp focus, inviting audiences to confront the unfinished conversations of justice, leadership, and community responsibility.

Inspired by the life and spirit of Zora Neale Hurston, this production celebrates language, folklore, and the power of Black cultural expression. Blending performance, history, and literary homage, the work invites audiences to engage deeply with voice, place, and the preservation of story.

Rooted in Slave Songs of the United States (1867), Altar Call is an immersive performance that affirms the intellectual and musical brilliance of enslaved composers from the very beginning. The work traces how faith functioned not only as devotion, but as strategy, structure, and sustenance through unthinkable conditions. Through layered song and performance, Altar Call reclaims the sound, authorship, and sacred memory embedded within these compositions.