Sheen Jamaal and Buttons got together to create a peaceful protest in Harlem: in solidarity with BLM, in memory of all the black lives that have been lost, and to remind dancers that they can use their craft to make as statement.

Marley Lubin wanted to use her choreography to celebrate and reiterate the words in Lauren Hill's, "I get out". Lauren Hill explains it better than I could.

Teek wanted to showcase his choreography while celebrating blackness, black women, and black royalty. In Loving Memory of Aiyanna Stanley Jones

Protest Art | Concept Video: Keisha Sparkle using her choreography and art for social justice. Song: Other Side Of America - Meek Mill Choreo | Concept | Stylist Keisha Sparkle [IG: @KeishaSparkle] Shot and edited by Crick Visuals

When the American government started heavily attacking women's rights Buttons wanted to fight back using her art and a group of NYC dancers who were not okay with the regulation of their bodies and their rights by men (and of course the song "Freedom" by Beyoncé.)