I SEE U

I SEE U, Episode 7: Nothing But The T.R.U.T.H. Project

A new digital film entitled, “Black Boy Symphony,’ boldly reveals the plight of gay Black men after COVID-19

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The T.R.U.T.H. Project is a non-profit in Houston that works to educate and mobilize LGBTQ+ communities of color and their allies, with resources that promote mental, emotional and sexual health through the arts. The group‘s founder, Kevin Anderson, recently received a grant to produce a new digital documentary entitled, “Black Boy Symphony.” Shot at the Deluxe Theatre in Houston’s historic downtown 5th Ward, the film explores the lives of several gay men of color in the wake of a global pandemic. Brave Black men of varying ages reveal plenty about their authentic selves and the challenges they face, including racism, homophobia and marginalization. Host Eddie Robinson chats with Anderson, the film’s creator, along with one of the men featured in the movie, John Nicklos, in a deeply moving discussion that’s bold, provocative and unguarded.

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This article is part of the I SEE U with Eddie Robinson podcast

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Eddie Robinson

Eddie Robinson

Executive Producer & Host, I SEE U

A native of Mississippi, Eddie started his radio career as a 10th grader, working as a music jock for a 100,000-Watt (Pop) FM station and a Country AM station simultaneously. While Mississippi Governor Ray Mabus had nominated him for the U.S. Naval Academy in 1991, Eddie had an extreme passion...

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