
The Writing
The writing portfolio
Majella Mark is a writer, oral historian, and researcher dedicated to documenting the voices and histories of Caribbean people and the African diaspora. Her work spans multiple mediums, including oral history projects, documentary filmmaking, and creative publications that explore themes of heritage, resilience, and cultural identity. She is the author of a forthcoming coffee table book on the global connections of indigo dye and is developing a podcast adaptation of her docuseries 7 Breaths.
Majella's writing extends into policy and advocacy, crafting proposals and think tank initiatives focused on sustainable development, creative economies, and education in the Caribbean. With a commitment to storytelling that empowers and informs, her work bridges historical narratives with contemporary discourse to shape a more inclusive future. You can review the full writing portfolio HERE.
CATS ARE TRASH HUMAN BEINGS
WHAT I LEARNED ABOUT FEMINISM THROUGH MY CATS.
Here you go! A mash-up of human history, feminism, jokes, reality checks, and cats!
In the amusing adult picture book “Cats Are Trash Human Beings: What I Learned about Feminism through My Cats,” readers are invited on a journey through history, herstory, and theystory, accompanied by charming and sometimes ridiculous cat illustrations that cleverly narrate the evolution of feminism worldwide.





Seven Breaths
Seven Breaths is a podcast that explores Black communities' profound and interconnected experiences through storytelling, history, and personal narratives. Conceived initially as a docuseries, the project has evolved into an immersive audio journey featuring interviews, archival recordings, and reflective commentary. Each episode delves into themes of resilience, cultural memory, spirituality, and identity, weaving together voices from the African diaspora to highlight shared struggles and triumphs. 7 Breaths serves as both an educational resource and a platform for healing, inviting listeners to engage deeply with stories that illuminate the past while shaping the future of Black consciousness.


Indigo
The Indigo Project explores the deep cultural and historical connections of the color indigo across Ghana, Grenada, and the Gullah Geechee of South Carolina, tracing how this single color links Black communities globally. Through a 20-minute documentary and a coffee table book, the project highlights indigo’s legacy in resistance, craftsmanship, and identity across the African diaspora.
Majella Mark
© 2025 by Majella Mark
The New Litter
COMING SOON...
