Joey, a young trans man, is forced to party at a cis girl bar he'd never attend on his own as he waits for his girlfriend to arrive with a bachelorette party. After an unfortunate sneeze, Joey realizes with disdain that he started his period. He makes the difficult decision to retrieve the products he needs as quickly as possible from the women's restroom, hoping the coast is clear.
However, as he turns to leave, tampon in hand, he hears two partygoers approaching the door. He panics, retreats, and hides in an empty stall. Once Joey is inside, we can only see what he is capable of viewing from within the stall itself, watching the heels of these two women clicking around on the floor and flashing glimpses of them through the cracks in the door.
As he unwillingly overhears more about the girls' situation, their harmless chatter turns into a violent fight, and Joey must make his presence known or watch two drunk girls slaughter each other. Joey must take a stand to ensure the safety of those who surround him, but also make the decision to come out of hiding and protect himself. In a triumphant yet chaotic finish, a moment of dysphoria turns into catharsis, and he leaves the bar a changed man. See the world through Joey's eyes as he navigates a world that struggles to understand him.

The Woman in the Wardrobe burrows under Nadiya’s skin, and captures the spirit of birth from her point of view.
We meet Nadiya at the final stages of her solo labour, where she has locked herself in her family wardrobe with a key that resides on a necklace around her sternum. Small embers of the brutal outside world stream through the open slats of the darkened wardrobe.

The wardrobe is a tiny pocket of happiness in the centre of a genocide. It harbours a moment of feminine power and facilitates an internally epic transformation. The space gifts what is taken away in war, it holds new life and a glimpse of a hopeful future beyond the conflict.
The wardrobe is a womb, a cradle, a portal to safety. It fiercely protects Nadiya and her newborn.


About 800 women die every day from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth – an estimated 500 of these deaths are in countries with humanitarian crises and conflicts.
Source: UNFPA

We are partnered with the United Nations (UNFPA) to fundraise for Clean delivery kits to be sent to labouring women in humanitarian crises and conflict.