REMAINING NATIVE (2025)
Remaining Native is a coming-of-age documentary told from the perspective of Ku Stevens, a 17-year-old Native American runner, struggling to navigate his dream of becoming a collegiate athlete as the memory of his great grandfather's escape from an Indian boarding school begins to connect past, present, and future.​​​​​​​
SEARCHING FOR AMANI (2024)
A thirteen-year-old aspiring journalist investigates his father’s mysterious murder within the boundaries of one of Kenya’s largest wildlife conservancies. As a ravaging drought encroaches, his quest to find the killer shifts and an activist is born as the collateral damage of a warming world is revealed.
UNVEILED: JOYCE TENESON AND THE HEROINE'S JOURNEY (2023)
As a groundbreaking female photographer pursues her artistic vision, she struggles to navigate diverging roles as mother and artist. UNVEILED explores Tenneson’s life as she fights to express her voice while suffering the fallout of a 45-year-old secret.
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In watching the film, audiences must contemplate the compromises that are inevitably made in seeking to live a full creative life.
MAASAI EUNOTO (2025)
A timeless story intimately told through the voices of warriors and elders during their emotional rite of passage in 2022. ‘Maasai Eunoto’ follows the vanishing warrior passage to elder-hood revealing the hidden past & present of one of Africa’s most important, cultural initiation ceremonies.
IN BETWEEN WORLDS (In Production)
Amid climate chaos , the Winnemem Wintu tribe fights to keep a sacred promise to return their ancestral, Winter-Run Chinook Salmon to the waters of California, just as the salmon runs across the world are collapsing. Guided by Chief Caleen, they must journey to New Zealand, where miraculously, the genetic descendants of their salmon survived.
FINDING ROZ (In Production)
In the aftermath of the 1994 genocide in Rwanda, an 82-year-old American woman named Rosamond Carr opened an orphanage to provide a loving home to hundreds of orphaned children. Roz had lived in Rwanda for 45 years was Dian Fossey’s best friend, and ran a flower plantation, which she rapidly transformed into a dormitory and school with the help of UN solders. Three children of the Imbabazi Orphanage -- Bizi, Mussa, and Gadi, now 30 years old with their own families -- set out on a journey to learn more about the their mother Roz, who died when they were just 12. What began as a mission to tell Roz's story as a loving tribute, soon becomes a deeper psychological and emotional journey into difficult and previously unspoken questions about their past – and themselves.
LIH NGOLIO - VOICE OF THE EAGLE (In Production)
Deep in the Congo forest, a rapper named Phael meets and falls in love with a community of forest people known as the Baaka. Together, they make beautiful music and dream of taking their musical group – Lih Ngolio, or “Voice of the Eagle” in local dialect – to a to big-city music festival.
XARAKHAM (THE NEW LAND) (In Production)
The Khwe Bushmen of northern Botswana have lived nomadically in the African bush for 100,000 years or more. They are the original people. Like most Indigenous Peoples, they are increasingly marginalized and forced into villages along with other trips, depriving them of their traditional hunting and gathering lifestyle. But Hennie, a community leader, has a different vision. He leads a small group on a quest to find a new land, where they can re-establish land rights and resume their traditional lifestyle. Eight courageous members of his small village join him on the long journey to visit and evaluate this new land in extreme northwest Botswana.
THE COMMITMENT (In Production)
In 2021 at the COP 27 conference in Glasgow, world leaders committed $1.7 billion to fund Indigenous Peoples-led climate solutions. Seen at the time as a major breakthrough for Indigenous People and Local Community, it turns out the photo op as world leaders stood on the stage making the announcement were just the beginning of the fight. After three years, only 10% of the funding had been released to Indigenous Peoples. Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim is the world’s leading activist for Indigenous Peoples, and in 2024 was named Chairperson of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous issues.