WELCOME TO
​MOSES LINE PRODUCTIONS

I carry the torch of being a fourth generation, college educated woman. This torch shines the light upon the fact that many stories of our self-reliance, entrepreneurship, activism, and advocacy are ignored, absent, misconstrued, misrepresented, and/or outright lied about. A significant part of my life mission is to collect and to re-tell these stories with dignity and authenticity.
- Lois Moses

And They Jumped Into The Water...Some

​While trekking through “The Middle Passage”, enslaved Africans are confronted with a perplexing choice, demonstrating some freedoms require great sacrifice.​
Optik Allusions Short Film Festival! Come discover our out-of-the-ordinary line up of intersectional short films from all over Oakland and all over the world!
WORKS IN PROGRESS...
​Camp Zachary Taylor - 2nd Lt. Stephen Edward Moses, "Grandpop" Letter to his father, August 1918 - Read by Grand Daughter Lois A. Moses
Letters from the Ancestors is a series of short films taken directly from the letters/words of my Ancestors, 1917 through to the 1940's. These letters take place during World War I, the Spanish Flu Pandemic, The Red Summer, the Great Depression, and the Great Migration. Stay tuned for more videos to come...

COMPLETED WORKS...

Those Baxters

THOSE BAXTERS, syndicated Radio show Hosts, head to the Stellar Awards.

Say That He Had More Than A Dream... Written by Lois Moses

A Multi-Media Performance, debuted at Juanita College, that explores Dr. Martin Luther King's Legacy, beyond "The Dream Speech".

Renaissance Griot

A look at the Artistry of the phenomenal Poet, Playwright, Performer, Professor, Dr. Kimmika L. H. Williams-Witherspoon.

HAIKU COLLECTIVE

THOSE BAXTERS PROMO VIDEO

COUNTDOWN TO BOOM:
WE ALL FALL DOWN

UNSILENCED

FREEDOM NOT THEM GIVE
Four black girls died on a September Sunday morning in 1963, at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama. Countdown to “Boom”: We all fall down, written by Kimmika Williams-Witherspoon and choreographed by Kariamu Welsh depicts a Sunday morning and its explosive aftermath through dance, gospel music, freedom songs and theater.  
Unsilenced: Four Women of Color 
A multidisciplinary performance piece featuring poetry, songs, storytelling and music in recognition of female artists who are known to have infused their creative expressions within the framework of social change activism. ​
A ten (10) part Haiku Poem which speaks to the realization that "FREEDOM" is not something that is given to one by others but, is intrinsically something that occurs within one's own soul/being. Albeit, a gift to ones-self.