B. Danielle Watkins

Tamar has been called to become a minister, and for most, this would be an honorable moment, but for Tamar, it is the worst thing that could happen. Tamar is the daughter of prominent Deacon Jessup, and is a lesbian. Taught that her desires are not that of God, Tamar has suppressed them for the last 16 years and has never dated a woman. When the Future Minister's Ministry opens for a new class, Tamar finds herself falling for the only other woman in the class.

Tamar has been called to become a minister, and for most, this would be an honorable moment, but for Tamar, it is the worst thing that could happen. Tamar is the daughter of prominent Deacon Jessup, and is a lesbian. Taught that her desires are not that of God, Tamar has suppressed them for the last 16 years and has never dated a woman. When the Future Minister's Ministry opens for a new class, Tamar finds herself falling for the only other woman in the class.

Coming home from the holidays is something most families cherish. After this holiday, Christmas will never be the same in the Higher-Mills family. Coming from mixed backgrounds adopted siblings Smythe, Hanna, Bea, Shane, and Lonny along with their parents Pat and Samantha, will have to search for a higher spirit to get them through this holiday season.

Morning routines are important to start the day, especially when waking up in love. "143" follows Harper as she starts her day with her love, Mya.

Melrose is a simple girl, and all she wants most is for her morning to be brightened with a "Good Morning" text. With the help of her best friend, Lyn, Melrose ventures online to find someone to send those two beautiful words.

Melrose is a simple girl, and all she wants most is for her morning to be brightened with a "Good Morning" text. With the help of her best friend, Lyn, Melrose ventures online to find someone to send those two beautiful words.

Melrose is a simple girl, and all she wants most is for her morning to be brightened with a "Good Morning" text. With the help of her best friend, Lyn, Melrose ventures online to find someone to send those two beautiful words.

Kimberly and Tiffany always have morning coffee together in the park. Talking about love, life, and the meaning of happiness. KJ, a physically fit, masculine identified woman happens to be in the park the same day, causing a minor glitch in the usual stuffy routine the pair seems to share.

Filmmaker B. Danielle Watkins chronicles being the only African-American filmmaker in the inaugural lesbian only film festival, while simultaneously staying at the historic Hotel Metropolitan that was built to house the likes of Louis Armstrong and Moms Mabley so that they could have a place of comfort in a racially motivated climate.

Nona's been estranged from her family for the past 10 years. When Nona made the decision to come out to her Mormon family about her sexuality the family persecuted her in front of the entire church, and she was excommunicated. Nona lost everything she ever knew with the raise of her father's hand to cast the final vote of excommunication. Without a word Nona has lived without family and then the phone call came; her mother died. Nona's heart is conflicted about whether to return to a home where she is hated, or to allow her mother's death to go unnoticed as every other moment has for the past 10 years.

After a day out on the town on a surprising nice day in the Great Lakes city of Buffalo, NY… Loyal has seen her wife, or so she thinks… Until a chance meeting on the subway train leads her to ask the question… Have We Met?

Dana is a young girl at a pivotal time in her life; she is beginning to have feelings for women. Troubled by her innate yearning to be held by a woman, Dana turns to the church for guidance and help. Her decision to seek God, rather than follow her heart will send her on an emotional roller-coaster, and reveal the teachings of hate in today's society. In the end, Dana will challenge the teachings, and blossom into the woman she was destined to be.