Black women lead dialogue on Brazil’s audiovisual future
Redação
On Friday (27), Meraki’s EM CENA hosts a live talk uniting Black women artists to discuss diversity and structural change in audiovisual.
Anticipating International Women’s Month, Meraki, a creative hub focused on diversity and innovation, launches the first edition of EM CENA, a new live series tackling key issues in the creative industry. The debut theme, “Black Women in Audiovisual”, brings together four voices shaping the future of Black representation in the field.
Representation on and off screen
The talk features Anne Caroline, content creator focused on Black representation; Carolina Clarkson, actress and model advocating for Black women’s leadership; Sílvia Maria, actress and educator promoting racial inclusion; and Isis Broken, an Afro-Indigenous trans actress and singer acclaimed in Brazilian film and TV. The session will be moderated by Camilla Veles, actress and psychoanalyst bridging art, communication, and critical thought.
“EM CENA was born from the desire to create listening spaces and strengthen plural voices within audiovisual,” says Danilo Rowlin, Meraki’s cofounder.
Meraki’s mission of transformation
With nearly a decade of experience, Meraki has established itself as a hub integrating talent management, casting direction, and full production. Its mission — to create with soul, creativity, and love — drives inclusion and representation across the audiovisual sector. The company is committed to empowering peripheral and trans professionals and promoting structural change in creative industries.
Service
Live: EM CENA — Black Women in Audiovisual
Date: February 27 (Friday)
Time: 3 pm (BRT)
Where: Meraki’s Instagram — @merakiproducoes
Participants: Anne Caroline, Carolina Clarkson, Sílvia Maria, and Isis Broken
Moderator: Camilla Veles
Photo: Disclosure
