ACTIVISM & Artistic integrity.
Rooted in their identity as a queer, nonbinary, anti-Zionist Jewish artist and activist, Jodoh draws strength from comrades past and present— those who continue to endure, and those whose legacies linger even in absence.
From memorializing queer lives through color, to standing on the front lines for BIPOC justice, honoring the martyrs of Palestine, and developing “sanctuary sculptures” that confront hostile architecture, Jodoh exists at the crossroads of art and activism. Their advocacy extends across Palestine, DR Congo, Sudan, Ethiopia, Haiti, Cambodia, Turtle Island, and all colonized nations. Through a multidisciplinary lens, Jodoh remains grounded in inclusive intersectionality and the pursuit of collective liberation; principles they believe must thrive in every space, from gallery walls to out in the streets.
POWER TO THE PEOPLE.
20 ft. "Daniel Prude" chalk memorial created during a Rochester Black Lives Matter protest, honoring a black man in the community lost to brutal police violence. This street artwork served as both a public act of mourning and a call for justice, transforming collective grief into a ground-level tribute to Daniel Prude’s life and legacy. | Rochester, NY
"Angel No. 33" is a commemorative artwork gifted to the family of beloved trans brother Davon Davis at the annual Rochester Transgender Day of Remembrance Gala. It honors Davon’s life alongside the 32 other trans individuals lost to violence in 2022 leading up to November, their names woven together in a visual tribute of remembrance and love. | Rochester, NY
“Jews Say Free Gaza” sign created for a Pro-Palestine Peaceful Demonstration, held to stand in solidarity with the people of Gaza and to honor the innocent lives lost to violence by the Israeli Defense Forces. The gathering served as a call for justice, compassion, and an end to the suffering of civilians. | Rochester, NY