Indë inspires solidarity and advocates for equity, particularly on behalf of Black and Native American peoples in their community, with a voice that is both unapologetic and welcoming.
As an Afro-Caribbean artivist born, raised, and residing in Massachusetts, Indë creates multidisciplinary compositions that amplify Black, and queer voices, both present and prematurely past/passed, prioritizing public art that promotes solidarity and empowers people with new liberatory tools and experiences. Their award-winning studies at MassArt and the Berklee College of Music in Boston support their current roles as director of the Ujima Singers, an Afrocentric music collective founded by Evelyn Harris at the Northampton Community Music Center (NCMC), and as an independent public artist. Indë’s exhibition Mirror, Mirror includes: live original music, large figure paintings on mirrors, and social/cultural programs designed for community education such as the Reparations in Residence initiative.
Indë works as the Web/Media Coordinator at NCMC, and is a proactive member of the Northampton Arts Council.
