making museums irresistible
✹

As a culture worker who belongs to an oppressed people my job is to make revolution irresistible.”

― Toni Cade Bambara, Conversations with Toni Cade Bambara

Camille is a social historian and curator working at the intersection of race and gender studies. She is an expert of late 19th and 20th century African American culture and historiography in relation to the emergence of museums and memory-making.  Camille is inspired by the late Toni Bambara call towards making culture work irresistible and revolutionary. Camille offers spirited conversations creating inclusive stories about the past. Camille believes in thought-provoking conversations that force America’s reckoning with its collective past.  Throughout Camille’s education and experiences, she’s had the opportunity to share inclusive history and culture with a wide diverse audience while working with some of the most influential institutions and talented professionals in the field.

Camille is a disabled Mixed- Race Black woman currently based in Southern California and Washington D.C.