Born in Baghdad to an ancient lineage called the Chaldeans (Neo-Babylonians who still speak Aramaic), Weam Namou is an Eric Hoffer award-winning author of 16 books and a multi-award-winning filmmaker. Her two feature films which she wrote and directed, The Great American Family (a documentary) and Pomegranate (a feature narrative) have won over three dozen awards from around the world including New York, California, New Orleans, France, Amsterdam, Sweden, Italy, and India.
Weam is the executive director of the Chaldean Cultural Center, which houses the world’s first and only Chaldean museum. Her essays, articles, and poetry have been published by national and international publications. A keynote speaker, she has given readings, lectures, and workshops at numerous cultural and educational institutions. She’s an ambassador for the Authors Guild of America, the nation’s oldest and largest organization. In 2012, Erootha, a local arts organization, honored her with an Outstanding Contributions to the Arts Award. She hosts a half-hour weekly TV show, and she’s the founder of The Path of Consciousness, a spiritual and writing community, and Unique Voices in Films, a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization.
www.weamnamou.com
After years of hosting The Path of Consciousness Retreat—a space for profound transformation and connection—I’m thrilled to announce a new chapter in this journey. This year, I have the honor of leading Self Love & Spiritual Opulence, a Lynn Andrews retreat, at the beautiful Colombiere Retreat Center, from May 29 to June 1, 2025.
This announcement feels especially meaningful today, as it’s my teacher Lynn V. Andrews’ birthday in heaven! I’m deeply grateful for all I’ve learned from her and her mentors—ancient teachings that have brought me closer to my own heritage and spiritual path. Lynn’s work has shaped my life in countless ways, and it’s a privilege to now share her teachings in this sacred gathering.
Self Love & Spiritual Opulence invites you to embark on a journey inward, to uncover the sacred space within—the “temple” and “lodges” of your heart. Together, we’ll quiet the mental chatter that obscures your true self, reconnect with your innate worthiness, and rediscover the awe and beauty of the universe. This is not about adopting rigid beliefs, but about diving into their deeper essence—into that universal unity where all things come together.
We’ll explore the sacred void, that profound connection to the Great Spirit, which each of us carries in our own unique way. Our time together is focused on helping you find your personal gateway to fully experience this divine relationship, surrounded by beauty, wisdom, and love.
One of the most special parts of this retreat will be the Cave of Mother Wisdom Dream Lodge, a sacred space prepared for this teaching. There, you’ll experience a guided meditation created by Lynn herself, immersing yourself in the energy of her voice and her profound wisdom.
This retreat is a continuation of the sacred work I’ve done in years past, but it also feels like something entirely new—a chance to honor Lynn’s teachings while stepping forward as a leader in this tradition. It’s a joy to gather again after the long pause brought by COVID and to share this transformative experience with you.
I hope you’ll join me for this incredible journey of self-love and spiritual opulence.
March is Women’s History Month—a time to celebrate the achievements, resilience, and creativity of women around the world. This year, International Women’s Day (March 8) feels particularly inspiring as it coincides with the recent release to 25 countries of Pomegranate, a groundbreaking film that hit theaters on March 4. The film is not just a cinematic masterpiece; it’s a bold statement about women reclaiming and redefining Middle Eastern narratives.
Before its wide release, Pomegranate had its exclusive premiere in Los Angeles on February 27, bringing together cast, crew, and supporters for a night of celebration. As someone who attended the premiere, I was struck by the energy in the room—a shared excitement for a film that promises to transform how Middle Eastern women’s stories are told. From the red carpet to the post-screening discussions, it was clear that Pomegranate is much more than a movie—it’s an inspiring movement.
At its core, Pomegranate is a story that centers women’s voices, their struggles, and their triumphs. The film explores themes of identity, resilience, and the power of storytelling. In an industry—and a world—that often sidelines women’s perspectives, especially in Middle Eastern contexts, Pomegranate breaks barriers by putting women at the forefront.
Click below to see where you can watch the film in 25 countries!
The Middle East has long been portrayed through a narrow lens in global media, often shaped by stereotypes that fail to capture the region’s rich diversity and complexity. Pomegranate challenges these depictions by offering a story rooted in authenticity, told through the eyes of women who refuse to be silenced.
The film is not only a celebration of Middle Eastern culture but also a reminder of the universal struggles women face and overcome. By focusing on female protagonists navigating personal and societal challenges, Pomegranate humanizes their experiences in a way that resonates across borders.
Why Pomegranate Matters
Released during Women’s History Month, Pomegranate is a timely reminder of the importance of women’s voices in shaping cultural narratives. The film’s release on March 4 is symbolic—it ties into a month dedicated to honoring women’s contributions throughout history, while also urging us to reflect on the work that still needs to be done for gender equality.
International Women’s Day, celebrated today, reminds us of the global fight for women’s rights and representation. Pomegranate amplifies this message by showcasing how women can redefine the stories told about them—and by them.
A Call to Action
The release of Pomegranate is more than just a cinematic event; it’s a call to support women storytellers and creators. As audiences, we have the power to shape what stories are told by choosing what we watch, share, and celebrate. Films like Pomegranate remind us that representation matters—and that when women take control of their narratives, the world listens.
This Women’s History Month, let’s celebrate the women who are changing the face of storytelling. Let’s amplify their voices, honor their stories, and continue pushing for a future where every woman’s perspective is valued.
If you haven’t yet seen Pomegranate, make it a priority this month. It’s more than a film—it’s a movement.
After ten years of dreaming, creating, and persevering, my feature film Pomegranate will finally be released on March 4th to audiences across 25 countries. This is not just a release—it is the realization of a vision that has grown and transformed over a decade. Pomegranate is a story of identity, resilience, and cultural connection, brought to life through the voices of women, and I couldn’t be more grateful to share it with the world.
As I reflect on this journey, I am reminded of the wisdom held in the changing seasons.
Winter is the season of stillness, a time when the earth rests beneath its frost-covered blanket. It is the quiet between breaths, a sacred pause where we are invited to retreat inward and reflect on the landscapes of our lives. What have you built with your hands and heart?
Winter is the keeper of wisdom, asking us to take stock of what we have planted and nurtured—what has bloomed, what has withered, and what awaits the kiss of spring’s warmth to awaken. It is a time to cradle your accomplishments gently, to honor the path you’ve walked, and to ready yourself for the season of renewal that lies ahead.
In this quiet season, may you find beauty in the stillness, peace in the shadows, and love in the sanctuary of your soul. May you emerge from winter’s dreamscape into the golden light of spring, renewed and alive with all that you have become. Stand where you are, take in the horizon, and know that from this place, anything is possible.
As Pomegranate makes its way into the world, I carry with me the lessons of the seasons—of patience, of resilience, and of the endless potential for new beginnings.
With heartfelt gratitude, Weam Namou
(Pomegranate will be released on March 4th in 25 countries. Stay tuned for updates and screening details!)
An old friend, the Oneida Man, and I share Indigenous heritage, which inspired my book about our engaging conversations. It’s available for FREE until December 3rd.
November is a time to honor the rich cultures, histories, and contributions of Indigenous peoples.
As a Chaldean, I recognize the unique languages, traditions, and deep connections to ancestral lands shared by all Indigenous people, including various groups from Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq.
This book celebrates and uplifts these voices together.
Here’s an excerpt from the book: I found him peculiar, but yet, when he talked, he said in triguing things. Some things I jotted in my journal. Others I added later in my books, and others I turned into published poems. One such poem is Love, Justice, and Turtle Soup
Love, Justice, and Turtle Soup
A Native American man with long hair walked into my place of business one day and verbally handed me a recipe, though I did not cook at the time – and now that I do cook, I doubt I could follow the instructions he gave to me, though I’ll never forget the recipe.
He said, nonchalantly: “If you want to make homemade turtle soup, you have to be careful and you must wait.. You’d want to catch a sea turtle because you get thirty or more pounds of meat from it – depending on weight. You need help too. A couple of men would do, to place the turtle inside a garbage barrel filled with fresh water. Close the lid and leave it there to starve. It sounds brutal, I know, but there’s no other way to do it if you want to have homemade turtle soup. Sea turtles can live up to a hundred years, so it takes a while for them to die. If someone tried to slaughter them, they’d release a poison into their system that would kill anyone who ate from it. One must therefore keep the area surrounding the garbage barrel quiet so the turtle doesn’t think it has been caught by anyone but itself…. Turtles have a bad memory and will forget they were trapped.”
People trap each other like that and call it love.
Elephants, on the other hand, don’t forget. If someone tried to hurt them, they come back in a hundred years to step on them.
People avenge each other like that and call it justice.
I’m watching the tree leaves and metal chimes dance to the wind as I sit at my computer and begin my next book. My children are off to school, my husband is at work, and my dog is still sleeping. The house is quiet, and the tea is hot. I normally drink coffee but I’ve got a sore throat that needs some healing.
It has been a while since I wrote in my blog, and I miss it. It’s wonderful to be busy with wonderful things, but it can also be exhausting. So, I will try to slow down and spend more time writing in my blog as I listen to the leaves and metal chimes dance to the wind.
I’m remembering my teacher, Lynn V. Andrews, who passed away in 2022, and how her spirit recently interacted with me. Someone from Lynn’s four-year Mystery School reached out to me about participating in a summit called “From Silence to Mastery” which takes from November 14 to 20 (the information for this free event is below)
The summit is led by Daniel Rosenstein, a life-coach and healer. When I met with him, I learned that his Jewish mother was born in Baghdad and had to leave Iraq during the 1948 forced deportation. I was born in Baghdad, and we had to leave the country in 1980 for political and religious reasons. Daniel and I quickly realized that Divine Providence had brought us together.
Daniel had learned about the Chaldeans from Kabbalism. For instance, Chaldean and Kabbalistic numerology are ancient systems of divination and self-exploration that offer profound insights and the potential to reveal hidden truths about ourselves and the universe.
Noblewoman Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, in her “Theosophical Glossary” entry for “Kabalist” explains that Kabala is an unwritten or oral tradition and that the kabalist is a student of “secret science,” identical with that of the Chaldeans, and includes at the same time much of the Persian wisdom, or “magic” . . . Some show it as coming from the Biblical Patriarchs, Abraham, and even Seth; others from Egypt, others again from Chaldea.”
In “The Secret Doctrine Dialogues” (p. 498) she says “In the Chaldean Kabbalah, in the Book of Numbers, you have the wisdom of the Hebrew initiates . . . The Chaldean Kabbalah, moreover, the Book of Numbers, agrees perfectly with the eastern arrangement, and disagrees with the present orthodox Kabbalah in its diagrams. . . . I had a rabbi who had the real Book of Numbers – and there is another; I have only seen two in my life, and I don’t think there exist more. He had fragments of the Chaldean Kabbalah.”
“We have asked of the secret doctrines of the Chaldeans, of the Egyptians, of the Hebrews, the secrets of the transfiguration of dogmas.” In his ” Histoire de la Magie,” p. 5, Eliphas Levi writes also : ” The key of knowledge has been abandoned to children, and as was to be expected, this key is mislaid and as good as lost.”
Daniel and I talked about the Tree of Life, its powerful symbol found in various religious, philosophical, and cultural traditions, and how we’re all from the same source, but use different terms to describe the same thing; ie, Energy, God, Universe, Spirit. People demonize what they don’t understand and spend so much time arguing and fighting about things when we’re all from the same Source.
From Silence to Self-Mastery Summit, happening from November 14th to November 20th. This event is a unique opportunity to dive deep into powerful insights, tools, and strategies from some incredible experts to help you unlock your true potential and embrace self-mastery.
Each day of the summit, you’ll receive access to 4 new video interviews featuring inspiring speakers, each sharing their transformative journeys and personal tools for growth. And each speaker is offering a special free gift exclusively for summit attendees!
Today the Detroit Historic Designation Advisory Board visited the Chaldean Cultural Center! It was a wonderful visit that included a tour of the Chaldean Museum, beautiful dialogue, and of course chai and tekhratha (meat and cheese pastries)!
The board is using Underrepresented Communities Grant from the park service to fund an historic property survey of Detroit sites related to Arab and Chaldean community history. Based on community feedback, a site related to Arab and Chaldean history will become a listed place in the National Register.
During the tour, I shared with them, as I share with everyone who visits the museum, the story of Enheduanna, the first writer in recorded history. The daughter of King Sargon, she was a princess, priestess, and poet. I also shared the story of Gula, the goddess of healing, and Ninkasi, the goddess of beer, and the list goes on and on, and all are included in my book Mesopotamian Goddesses: Unveiling Your Feminine Power.
“Have you posted about these women today?” a lady asked. “It’s International Women’s Day!”
“No, I haven’t,” I said.
“You should!”
“Women were oppressed for a long time, and men were not,” another women else said. “That’s why there isn’t a day designated for men..”
So, here I am, for the first time in five months, writing a blog post, a post to give gratitude to and honor all the women in my life who have raised and supported me. To recognize the women of ancient times which history tried to silence. To be thankful for living in a time and place where people want to hear and uplift the voices of women, those living and those of our past.
I was on a cruise trip with a group of friends and family members when, the day before our trip ended, we saw on TV horrific acts of terrorism against Israeli civilians. We looked at each other and, shocked, said, “This is just like ISIS.”
The majority of those in our group had experienced some type of violence or oppression while living in Iraq. One man, during the early 70s, was snatched from his home and, without trial, condemned to execution for purchasing binoculars. He, a Christian, was accused of working as a spy with the Jews. He was able to convince the sergeant he’s not a spy and that he’d purchased the binoculars for personal interests. His wife remembers her school being forced to witness the hanging of the Jews at the public execution. A Muslim Kurdish woman was beaten by her three brothers for falling in love with a Christian man and went into a coma for a week. She ended up escaping out of Iraq and marrying the man.
There used to be a saying in the Middle East “After Saturday Comes Sunday” which meant, after we get rid of the Jews, a successful campaign in Iraq, then it’s the Christians’ turn, which was 90% successful so far. That region’s dark side is its inability to look within for a solution rather than point fingers. It has so many issues regarding diversity, women’s and children’s rights, and human rights. People rant about colonization when Muslims and Arabs colonized the entire Middle East over 1500 years ago, when the majority of the people were Christian and spoke Aramaic. Since then, the average Jew, Christian, and Muslim has tried to find ways for us to live together but extremist groups in those regions always ensured that does not happen.
What truly saddened many of us is seeing worldwide rallies passionately and immediately cheering the slaughter of people. Interestingly, no such groups came out when ISIS was killing Christians, Yazidis, Shias, and other minorities in Iraq in 2014. When ISIS attacked our ancestral land, I wrote a book called Iraqi Americans: Witnessing a Genocide and addressed all the groups who suffered at the hands of the terrorist group, or during the US invasion, such as the Sunnis. Why? Because my heart bled equally for all of them!
Palestinians deserve to have their own land, but these tactics are, to put it mildly, not wise and they are actually hurting the people in Gaza. The perpetual patterns of violence in the Middle East will continue without serious introspective. No peace will be experienced otherwise. War and vengeance are not the answer, not for the Palestinians, not for the Israelis, not for anyone. The definition of insanity is doing the same thing, expecting different results.
The same week that Hamas brutally attacked Israelis, my 16th book came out, The Oneida Man: Conversations with my Native American Friend. Chapter One of the book begins with the day I attend with my young children a neighborhood protest against the 2014 ISIS attacks. Since then, Iraqi Christians, Yazidis, and other minorities have faced significant challenges and continue to struggle with the aftermath of the mass killings, abductions, and forced conversions. Like Native Americans, the indigenous people of Iraq have suffered a great deal and have lifelong traumas. The difference is that my birth country has done little, if anything, to help heal these wounds.
Years later, I wrote a book called Pomegranate, which went on to be an internationally multi-award winning feature film, to help bring forth dialogue about tensions between the Christian and Muslim community in American as well as showcase the beautiful side of the Arab world. The Detroit Free Press featured it in its Entertainment Section, but the Muslim community cancelled the book talk organized by an interfaith organization.
The film has won over a dozen awards from around the world (France, New York, Italy, India, Sweden, Amsterdam, and elsewhere). It was currently chosen as an Official Selection World Independent Cinema Awards (Los Angeles). You can purchase tickets until Oct. 17 to get one week access to the film.
During my apprenticeship in Lynn V. Andrews’ mysticism school, I was asked to look at my dark side. In shamanism, the concept of the “dark side” typically refers to the shadow or hidden aspects of oneself. It represents the parts of the self that are repressed, denied, or considered negative or unacceptable. These can include unresolved traumas, fears, desires, or aspects of one’s personality that are considered undesirable. This was a tough thing to do, but also it was necessary in order to heal the traumas associated with my birth country, Iraq, and transform.
In these extraordinary times characterized by violence and destruction, there is an urgent call for us to engage in deep introspection for personal and collective growth and transformation. But to do that, we Middle Easterners must look at our dark side and have honest conversations.
Watch recent interview about Pomegranate And don’t miss out on the opportunity to watch and vote to show your support and help it reach even more people. Let’s amplify its impact and inspire a wave of transformation around the world. 🗳️🌊
Pomegranate was chosen as an Official Selection by La Femme Independent Film Festival (Paris, France). At 7 pm PDT, they will screen it worldwide (online) on Sunday, August 20 at 7 pm PST. Viewers vote for films they like most and the winner is then screened in person in Paris, France later this year.
Their trusted platform MagicaCinémathèque is an international platform and art house for the independent films based in London, Paris and Hollywood. Their audiences from all over the world, ” Europe, USA, Canada, Australia, India, China, Japan, Korea, and MENA
To date, the film has had the following awards / selections (of course, we all know there’s more to come
* New York International Women Festival – Winner of all Categories for Best Feature Film Directed by a Woman
* Luleå International Film Festival (Sweden) (Winner – will screen in December)
* Birsamunda International Film Awards (India)- Winner for Best Actress – Sam Rahmani
* Birsamunda International Film Awards (India) – Winner for Best Feature Film on Women
*San Diego International Film Awards (Semi-Finalist)
* San Jose Independent Film Festival (Semi-Finalist)
* La Femme Independent Film Festival (Paris, France) (Official selection)
* Castle Film & Media Award (Rome, Italy) (Official Selection)
A lot of people ask me for advice on how to overcome rejection and achieve success in their writing and film career. My answer is basically to never give up. I speak from experience.
My feature documentary, The Great American Family, was recently made available on Amazon Prime. I started this project in 2010, wrote a book with the same title which won an Eric Hoffer Award in 2017, and completed the documentary in 2018. The documentary won several international film festival awards. I ended up signing a shopping agreement with a producer in Los Angeles and received represenation from a production company in Beverly Hills, California. Still, the film became stagnant. Meanwhile, I continued with my other project, a script called Pomegranate (currently a feature film touring festivals) Check out Pomegranate’s Trailer and Teaser
The Great American Family (trailer)
After producing Pomegrante into a feature film, I began to submit it to festivals and realized that The Great American Family qualified for submission as well. Much of the restrictions placed on films prior to COVID no longer existed or were more lax- such as the year the film was completed and whether or not it was streaming. As a result, the film won over 8 film awards, and it’s still touring festivals. This raised the film’s visibility on IMDB and within a few months the trailer went from having around 1,600 views to today nearly one million views (941k). Simultaneously, the trailer for Pomegranate gained to-date 2.6 million views. As a result it’s now available on Amazon Prime and soon will be available on other streaming channels that focus on documentaries.
Behind the scenes of The Great Aemrican Family
This was all the result of hard work and even more importantly, persistence. As a writer and filmmaker, persistence is one of the most important traits you can possess. Whether you’re trying to get your first project off the ground or pitching a new idea to investors, the road to success in the publishing and film industry is often paved with rejection and setbacks. But, as with any creative pursuit, the power of persistence can help you overcome these challenges and achieve your goals.
The first step to harnessing the power of persistence is to have a clear vision of what you want to achieve. This means setting specific, measurable goals for your projects, whether it’s securing funding, finding the right cast and crew, or landing that elusive distribution deal. Once you have a clear vision in mind, you can start taking action towards achieving those goals, even if progress is slow at first. Be patient!
One of the biggest challenges of being a writer and filmmaker is dealing with rejection. It’s not uncommon for even the most successful filmmakers to face rejection, whether it’s from investors, film festivals, or distributors. But, the power of persistence lies in your ability to keep going, even in the face of rejection. Rather than letting rejection discourage you, use it as a learning opportunity to improve your craft and refine your approach.
Another key aspect of persistence is the willingness to adapt and pivot when necessary. As a writer and filmmaker, you need to be flexible and open to new ideas and approaches. If one strategy isn’t working, don’t be afraid to try something else.
Ultimately, the power of persistence is about staying committed to your vision and your goals, no matter how challenging or daunting the road ahead may seem. It’s about having the resilience to weather setbacks and the determination to keep going, even when the odds are stacked against you. By cultivating this mindset and approach, you can harness the power of persistence to achieve success as a filmmaker. So, keep pushing forward, stay focused, and remember that persistence pays off in the end.
Check out The Great American Family on AMAZON PRIME I would be grateful if you can leave a review. Your feedback and support is valuable to me and I apprecaite your time and effort in advance.
A Once in a Lifetime Opportunity – how many of those do we receive on this Path of Heart? Several. How many do we see? Some. How many do we seize? Very few. For me, this particular opportunity revealed one of my most cherished, and secret, pleasures in life. One that almost slipped through my fingers. One that I had to earn my right, and discover my worth, during an intense period of Hollywood deadlines, being pregnant and raising babies during lockdown, and answering the most important questions: How can I step into my power and put myself first?
My dearest friend Weam Namou and I met during the beginning of my apprenticeship with Lynn V. Andrews through the Mystery School. Weam was my destined mentor, when we quickly recognized our longtime soul-connection, and evolved as co-creators with our Acts of Power. She invited me to participate in a special part of her first feature film, Pomegranate and weaved my talents where I excelled most.
Knowing my secret dreams of being a singer/songwriter on a large scale, she asked me if I had any music she could listen to? Embarrassingly, I searched for decade-old music files to appease her curiosity, and unexpectedly she was profoundly moved. She asked my permission to include me in her 14th book, Pomegranate with my name and lyrics from her favorite song as someone the main character Niran can relate to, an underestimated and aspiring artist.
The paramount process of making her film pursued, and Weam inquired if I would want to write a song for a specific scene. I nervously agreed to the task, wondering would the song be good enough? Could I actually do this? She gave me a 24-hour window to watch the scene. So, I stilled the mind, grabbed my guitar and played a melody that had been stalking me for months. My point of view transported into Niran’s feelings during those whirling moments, and the song composed itself. I didn’t exactly know what to think of it, being new and freshly birthed, was this going to be an “ugly baby” or one of those babies with a perfectly shaped head?
To my shock and elation, this baby was a perfect fit, but parents are always biased. After she accepted the first draft, the next steps were uncertain. Like a novice, I began my search from without, as opposed to within. In those coming months, I experienced invaluable connections to the film and music industry, drawing upon professional resources, and created a music publishing agency in my limited liability corporation (LLC) to best represent my future career in music with media.
I went on to invest in myself, equipment and software to record and produce music for Hollywood quality films. As I tried to conquer skillsets that require undivided attention and inexhaustible time, I realized my expectations were unrealistic with a brand-new baby and toddler. I convinced myself I could manage this new music experience while the babies slept.
This resulted in sub-par results that I ignorantly thought multiple revisions would render a different answer. Weeks before the last possible deadline passed, Weam informed me that if I did not hire professionals to finish the song it would be rejected. Thank goodness for her candidness, and my resiliency. After that call, I collapsed on my knees and cried the loss for every time in my life I didn’t step up to the next level. Though my past choices were unconsciously stemmed in self-sabotage, this time was different and afforded me the mirror to heal deep wounds.
My husband helped me off the floor and I was determined to fulfill this dream. Within an hour, I found a professional studio down the road from my house that had the urgent availability and high standards this hour-of-need beckoned. My husband composed a bass line, the studio manager offered his skills on drums, and I played acoustic guitar and sang vocals. The day I went to record was the first time in 20 years, and I met the sound engineer for Third Angel Productions in Colorado Springs. Nonchalantly, he divulged he is the House Sound Engineer for the Pikes Peak Performing Arts Center. The city’s central hub for the most prestigious musical and theatrical performances in the country. In that moment, I knew GODdess was guiding me to get my music “Off This Ground” (also the song title).
The feeling of self-accomplishment and -worth continues to soar with me and successfully shattered any limitations I once carried. In the midst of chaotic unknown, I stepped into my power and put myself first. Thank you, Niran for being a fan and especially to Weam who saw the potential and professionalism in me that was always there… waiting to be birthed.
Recently, I was gifted a very special scarf, one of the hijabs from the making of the film, Pomegranate from Weam as a thank you for my song and participation in the film. It is a deep royal purple and signifies the creativity of the actors wearing it on set and director making the film. This is a cherished gift and I wear it knowing the blending of cultures is truth and beauty.
Currently, Pomegranate is touring film festivals. You can watch the trailer HERE and purchase the book HERE. Also, we’ve been adding interviews with the actors which you can watch on my YouTube channel (see link below)
Check out my YouTube channel where you can watch the interviews live and subscribe. Be sure to set reminders/alerts so you can stay updated on Live and uploaded content.
The Path of Consciousness 