Significant Works
Throughout my academic career within Hutchins, I have created a multitude of works ranging from research projects, to article responses, to essays, etc. This page is a collection, and reflection, of what I find to be my most superlative works, or at the very least, those that I take great pride in sharing with the world.
04 / 09 / 2021
'Lack of Understanding'
Feeling the need to include this in two sections of my portfolio — this work discusses Raoul Peck's film, I Am Not Your Negro, and talks about the likes of activists such as Medgar Evers, MLK Jr. and Malcolm X, the film and this work is centered around the binary contrasts of society experienced by African Americans relative to their white counterparts.
05 / 14 / 2021
'To Be a Black Man in San Francisco'
Reflecting on Joe Talbot's, beautiful film, The Last Black Man in San Francisco, in contrast to Richard O' Moore's, Take This Hammer, this essay (like some of my previous works) focuses on the societal and economical issues intertwined into the history of African American life in San Francisco. Another photo gallery is included providing a tour of the treasured house used for the set of The Last Black Man in San Francisco.
12 / 1 / 2021
'Permanence'
A monologue of sorts addressing what I think my final moments of life would consist of; what I would be upset over, what I would wish to say, and most importantly, how I would come to terms with all these things.