NEWS + INFORMATION

Press Releases

Press Contact

For media inquires contact:
Alimah Boyd Cheryl Duncan & Company Inc.

BEYOND THE BINARY: WHY PRONOUNS MATTER

BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA’S BE HEARD! CAMPAIGN TO RELEASE THREE SHORT FILMS ON GENDER AFFIRMATION

Black Public Media (BPM) is going beyond the gender binary and weighing in on the pronoun debate with a short film series — part
of its latest BE HEARD! social media campaign, which tackles pressing social issues. The Harlem-based national media arts nonprofit dedicated to creating and producing media content about the Black experience has commissioned Feral Films and Sophia Clark (they/them) to direct I Am Who I Say I Am, a three-part series of micro  documentaries with feel-good stories of gender affirmation. Films will be released biweekly on Thursdays beginning October 6 during LGBT History Month as a lead up to Transgender
Awareness Week (November 13-19).

BEYOND THE BINARY: WHY PRONOUNS MATTER

BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA’S BE HEARD! CAMPAIGN TO RELEASE THREE SHORT FILMS ON GENDER AFFIRMATION

Black Public Media (BPM) is going beyond the gender binary and weighing in on the pronoun debate with a short film series — part
of its latest BE HEARD! social media campaign, which tackles pressing social issues. The Harlem-based national media arts nonprofit dedicated to creating and producing media content about the Black experience has commissioned Feral Films and Sophia Clark (they/them) to direct I Am Who I Say I Am, a three-part series of micro  documentaries with feel-good stories of gender affirmation. Films will be released biweekly on Thursdays beginning October 6 during LGBT History Month as a lead up to Transgender
Awareness Week (November 13-19).

BEYOND THE BINARY: WHY PRONOUNS MATTER

BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA’S BE HEARD! CAMPAIGN TO RELEASE THREE SHORT FILMS ON GENDER AFFIRMATION

Black Public Media (BPM) is going beyond the gender binary and weighing in on the pronoun debate with a short film series — part
of its latest BE HEARD! social media campaign, which tackles pressing social issues. The Harlem-based national media arts nonprofit dedicated to creating and producing media content about the Black experience has commissioned Feral Films and Sophia Clark (they/them) to direct I Am Who I Say I Am, a three-part series of micro  documentaries with feel-good stories of gender affirmation. Films will be released biweekly on Thursdays beginning October 6 during LGBT History Month as a lead up to Transgender
Awareness Week (November 13-19).

BEYOND THE BINARY: WHY PRONOUNS MATTER

BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA’S BE HEARD! CAMPAIGN TO RELEASE THREE SHORT FILMS ON GENDER AFFIRMATION

Black Public Media (BPM) is going beyond the gender binary and weighing in on the pronoun debate with a short film series — part
of its latest BE HEARD! social media campaign, which tackles pressing social issues. The Harlem-based national media arts nonprofit dedicated to creating and producing media content about the Black experience has commissioned Feral Films and Sophia Clark (they/them) to direct I Am Who I Say I Am, a three-part series of micro  documentaries with feel-good stories of gender affirmation. Films will be released biweekly on Thursdays beginning October 6 during LGBT History Month as a lead up to Transgender
Awareness Week (November 13-19).

BEYOND THE BINARY: WHY PRONOUNS MATTER

BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA’S BE HEARD! CAMPAIGN TO RELEASE THREE SHORT FILMS ON GENDER AFFIRMATION

Black Public Media (BPM) is going beyond the gender binary and weighing in on the pronoun debate with a short film series — part
of its latest BE HEARD! social media campaign, which tackles pressing social issues. The Harlem-based national media arts nonprofit dedicated to creating and producing media content about the Black experience has commissioned Feral Films and Sophia Clark (they/them) to direct I Am Who I Say I Am, a three-part series of micro  documentaries with feel-good stories of gender affirmation. Films will be released biweekly on Thursdays beginning October 6 during LGBT History Month as a lead up to Transgender
Awareness Week (November 13-19).

BEYOND THE BINARY: WHY PRONOUNS MATTER

BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA’S BE HEARD! CAMPAIGN TO RELEASE THREE SHORT FILMS ON GENDER AFFIRMATION

Black Public Media (BPM) is going beyond the gender binary and weighing in on the pronoun debate with a short film series — part
of its latest BE HEARD! social media campaign, which tackles pressing social issues. The Harlem-based national media arts nonprofit dedicated to creating and producing media content about the Black experience has commissioned Feral Films and Sophia Clark (they/them) to direct I Am Who I Say I Am, a three-part series of micro  documentaries with feel-good stories of gender affirmation. Films will be released biweekly on Thursdays beginning October 6 during LGBT History Month as a lead up to Transgender
Awareness Week (November 13-19).

Past Releases

NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST GRANTS BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA $223,000

GRANT WILL HELP BPM AMPLIFY BLACK VOICES ON ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE & CLIMATE CHANGE

The New York Community Trust (NYCT) has awarded $223,000 to Black Public Media (BPM) to help Black documentary filmmakers
create films about climate change and environmental justice. The Trust, a grantmaking foundation dedicated to improving the lives of residents of New York City and its suburbs, recently announced the
funding, which will allow BPM to support creatives documenting how Black communities are impacted by and combatting the effects of environmental crises taking place across the globe.

NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST GRANTS BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA $223,000

GRANT WILL HELP BPM AMPLIFY BLACK VOICES ON ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE & CLIMATE CHANGE

The New York Community Trust (NYCT) has awarded $223,000 to Black Public Media (BPM) to help Black documentary filmmakers
create films about climate change and environmental justice. The Trust, a grantmaking foundation dedicated to improving the lives of residents of New York City and its suburbs, recently announced the
funding, which will allow BPM to support creatives documenting how Black communities are impacted by and combatting the effects of environmental crises taking place across the globe.

NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST GRANTS BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA $223,000

GRANT WILL HELP BPM AMPLIFY BLACK VOICES ON ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE & CLIMATE CHANGE

The New York Community Trust (NYCT) has awarded $223,000 to Black Public Media (BPM) to help Black documentary filmmakers
create films about climate change and environmental justice. The Trust, a grantmaking foundation dedicated to improving the lives of residents of New York City and its suburbs, recently announced the
funding, which will allow BPM to support creatives documenting how Black communities are impacted by and combatting the effects of environmental crises taking place across the globe.

NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST GRANTS BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA $223,000

GRANT WILL HELP BPM AMPLIFY BLACK VOICES ON ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE & CLIMATE CHANGE

The New York Community Trust (NYCT) has awarded $223,000 to Black Public Media (BPM) to help Black documentary filmmakers
create films about climate change and environmental justice. The Trust, a grantmaking foundation dedicated to improving the lives of residents of New York City and its suburbs, recently announced the
funding, which will allow BPM to support creatives documenting how Black communities are impacted by and combatting the effects of environmental crises taking place across the globe.

NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST GRANTS BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA $223,000

GRANT WILL HELP BPM AMPLIFY BLACK VOICES ON ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE & CLIMATE CHANGE

The New York Community Trust (NYCT) has awarded $223,000 to Black Public Media (BPM) to help Black documentary filmmakers
create films about climate change and environmental justice. The Trust, a grantmaking foundation dedicated to improving the lives of residents of New York City and its suburbs, recently announced the
funding, which will allow BPM to support creatives documenting how Black communities are impacted by and combatting the effects of environmental crises taking place across the globe.

NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST GRANTS BLACK PUBLIC MEDIA $223,000

GRANT WILL HELP BPM AMPLIFY BLACK VOICES ON ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE & CLIMATE CHANGE

The New York Community Trust (NYCT) has awarded $223,000 to Black Public Media (BPM) to help Black documentary filmmakers
create films about climate change and environmental justice. The Trust, a grantmaking foundation dedicated to improving the lives of residents of New York City and its suburbs, recently announced the
funding, which will allow BPM to support creatives documenting how Black communities are impacted by and combatting the effects of environmental crises taking place across the globe.

Support BPM and filmmakers