![]() ![]() “I was thrilled to have an opportunity to explore the world of our hair as Black women through a high art, high production value lens,” says Twigg. And that is not just something that is unique to, but is how Culture House believes content can and should be made.” “We had Black women not only at the helm of the project and in front of the camera but on every level and in every single department. “Raeshem Nijhon, my other business partner, talks a lot about our content supply chain: Who makes the story is as important as the story that you’re actually telling,” Twigg says of Culture House’s mission. “This was an intentional series where we to contextualize our experience not only through the stories that we tell each other but also by bringing in scholars and allowing them to give genuine historical context to so much of the experiences that we have.”Ĭo-founded by Raeshem Nijhon, Carri Twigg and Nicole Galovski in 2018, Culture House’s involvement underscores the importance of this by-and-for storytelling approach. “We really wanted to express the fullness and the expansiveness of our identities - all the different ways that we wear our hair, all the different skin tones, all the pieces of who we are,” Ross tells THR. ![]() What Next for Hulu? Wall Street Debates Deal Scenarios for Disney and Comcast ![]()
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