Join us for an evening of conversation and music at the Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami. This dynamic program features a panel discussion with MOCA exhibiting artist Andrea Chung, alongside creatives Jodie Lyn-Kee-Chow and Dr. Grace Ali, moderated by cultural curator and writer Lise Ragbir. Each brings a unique perspective shaped by their Caribbean heritage and global influences, creating a dialogue that connects the personal with the universal. The program will be followed by a live Jazz at MOCA performance by Etienne Charles.

Andrea Chung is a multimedia artist whose work examines the legacies of colonialism, labor, and cultural preservation, often through the lens of her Caribbean heritage.
Jodie Lyn-Kee-Chow is a Jamaican-born, New York-based interdisciplinary artist, Lyn-Kee-Chow’s performances and installations highlight environmental issues, memory, and the Caribbean diaspora's lived experiences.
Dr. Grace Ali is a Guyanese-born curator, writer, and professor, whose work champions the Caribbean and its diaspora, focusing on themes of migration, race, and representation.
Lise Ragbir is a Texas-based writer, curator, and cultural critic, exploring the intersection of art, culture, and identity, providing insight into the global arts landscape.

Jazz at MOCA Performance 
Etienne Charles is a Trinidadian trumpeter and composer, who merges jazz with Afro-Caribbean rhythms and storytelling. His vibrant performances celebrate the rich musical traditions of the Caribbean while exploring contemporary narratives.

Light Reception begins at 6:00 PM
Conversation begins promptly at 6:30pm
Jazz at MOCA at 8:00 PM

Location: Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami
Free with Admission