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TEJU ADISA-FARRAR

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connector | multihyphenate | environmentalist

TEJU ADISA-FARRAR

  • +
  • About
    • bio
    • Press
    • Positionality Statement
  • Writing
  • Work
    • Black Fiber & Textile Newtork
    • Black Material Geographies podcast
    • We Represent Us x Seed2Shirt
    • Resource list
  • Black Interior(s) Blog
  • Services
    • Speaking and Moderating
    • Interior Design
  • Contact

All Mermaids are Black

Two years ago, I heard a young scholar named Kali Tambreé ask: “when they jumped from the slave ships, where do they go?” This is a response.

Some matter that ends up in the ocean settles to the sea floor as a form of sediment. Over time, this sediment becomes rock and may eventually—through pressure and temperature change— be pushed up above the surface again.

Read the full piece at Root Work Journal here.

All Mermaids are Black

Two years ago, I heard a young scholar named Kali Tambreé ask: “when they jumped from the slave ships, where do they go?” This is a response.

Some matter that ends up in the ocean settles to the sea floor as a form of sediment. Over time, this sediment becomes rock and may eventually—through pressure and temperature change— be pushed up above the surface again.

Read the full piece at Root Work Journal here.