KINGS…COME HOME tells the story of a family that is repeatedly forced to leave their home, navigating themes of migration, displacement, identity, and resilience. Their journey is deeply intertwined with history, exploring both a colonial past and the search for ancestral connections.

KINGS…COME HOME has completed a 5 city tour in the Netherlands in 2024 and a 11 show tour in 2025 at the Apollo Theater in New York. Upcoming shows tba.

Cooked History is a digital knowledge center focused on the food culture and culinary heritage of the transatlantic diaspora. By connecting with the past, we explore how food identity has been shaped and how it continues to influence our habits and traditions around eating today. Cooked History serves as both a hub for insightful analyses of spiritual, cultural, and social connections, and, quite simply, a gathering place for stories.

In Corpus Criolla, Faizah takes on the embodiment and stereotypes that are often associated with these Creolized dance forms. By reflecting on current issues such as identity, stereotyping, tradition, colonialism, and social idealism, Corpus Criolla prompts us to think deeply about the relationship between form and content. With its infinite circular movements, polyrhythmic beats, and a natural flow that a Creole body can bring, this performance is not to be missed.

Free Heri Heri is a NATION WIDE community initiative that provides free servings of Heri Heri, a traditional Surinamese dish, in commemoration of Keti Koti, the annual celebration on July 1st marking the abolition of slavery in Suriname and the Dutch Caribbean.

Since its inception, Free Heri Heri has grown into a widely recognized movement, distributing thousands of meals across different cities in the Netherlands. It encourages both remembrance and dialogue about colonial history, while celebrating the rich cultural heritage of the African diaspora.

The exhibition Legacies of Dutch Slavery – Nine Stories was a pop-up exhibition held from October 9, 2024, to January 12, 2025, at the National Archive in The Hague. This exhibition, a collaboration between the National Slavery Museum (in development) and the National Archive, highlighted the global impact of the Dutch slavery past through nine personal stories from various regions, including West and South Africa, Indonesia, the Moluccas, Aruba, Suriname, Amsterdam, Sint Eustatius, and the U.S. state of Virginia.