About this Event
Join us for a special Women's History Month screening of The Black Woman: Death to the Superwoman Syndrome, an eye-opening documentary that explores the strength, resilience, and burdens carried by Black women. This powerful film is dedicated to every Black woman ready to shed her cape, reclaim her power, and prioritize herself.
Directed by Trease Sears, an accomplished artist, educator, and storyteller, this documentary challenges the narrative of the "Superwoman Syndrome" and highlights the importance of self-care, balance, and reclaiming identity.
This event is a film screening only, so come ready to immerse yourself in the storytelling and message.
Bring a friend, and let’s celebrate Women's History Month with an evening of truth, empowerment, and reflection.
Director Biography - Trease Sears
Trease Sears is an accomplished artist and educator with a passion for storytelling, faith, and community engagement. As the Founder of Sears Media Production & Entertainment, LLC, she has produced a range of impactful projects, including the novel Sozo, the stage plays, Joy's Journey and Chosen: The Journey to the Cross, and the documentary The Black Woman: Death to the Superwoman Syndrome.
Through the Faith Move Podcast, Trease has connected with audiences on thoughtful, faith-centered topics. As the founder of World Changers School of the Arts, Inc, her leadership reflects a commitment to nurturing young talent through innovative arts education. Additionally, Trease plays a pivotal role in empowering women through events like the Women & Wellness Extravaganza and the "I See You Sis" Brunch, blending creativity with a dedication to wellness and sisterhood.
Trease's work continues to inspire and uplift, merging creativity with a deep commitment to faith, community, and the arts.
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Arts’tination, 162 Waterfront Street, Oxon Hill, United States
USD 0.00
