Repro Uncensored in Miami
Tani Ikeda's mural for Miami Basel with Survivor Love Letter x Southern Birth Justice Network
Repro Uncensored was in Miami, Florida, during Miami Art Week 2024 and supported three permanent murals highlighting abortion access in the state. The murals will feature works by Tani Ikeda, Madeline Donahue, and Alejandra Jimenez.
Each mural has a QR code directing to resources on how you can access abortion care and financial support in Florida right now.
We also organized an all-day event to celebrate the occasion, Repro: Uncensored, which was held on Friday, December 6th, from 11 AM to 7 PM, at Miami Ironside.
The murals and the event is our love letter to Miami, celebrating art, culture, and reproductive rights through live music, mural unveilings from artists Tani Ikeda and Alejandra Jimenez, salon-style panel discussions, and art activations by FEMINIST, Dream Defenders, For Freedoms, and Body Freedom For Every(Body).
Our partners include Women’s Emergency Network (WEN), Women on Web, SisterSong, Repro Uncensored, Plan C, Digital Defense Fund, Immediate Justice, Survivor Love Letter, Forsa,
Art Mamas, and Southern Birth Justice Network.
If you are in Florida and need abortion care, visit our resource page here.
Alejandra Jimenez mural at Ironside Miami
“The political moment we are apart of demands modern day allegories of how our communities are calling back our power. Jamarah Amani is a Black, femme and queer poetess and community midwife whose mission is to do her part to build a movement for Birth Justice. Jamarah’s work as executive director of Southern Birth Justice Network is featured in this mural along with her trans musician son Mikah Amani. The mural was inspired by her poem On Children:
“Mama, why are you crying?
Because my sweet, you are me.
/Exponentially/
The sheer depths of your soul are unfathomable to a fool or a prophet
This tear is an ocean
/and/
All
I
Can
Say
is
Just keep swimming
Madeline Donahue’s mural at Nina Johnson Gallery for Repro:Uncesored. Here featuring Nina Johnson in front of the permanent mural.