If you’re in LA, be sure to check out this one-woman show, Mulatto Math performed by Monique DeBose in a workshop production in Venice. We need more of our stories out there. Support our artists! July 8, 2017 at
Beyond Baroque
681 Venice Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90291
Learn more here.
Mulatto Math is a funny, tender, heartwarming one woman show about a mixed race girl’s journey into herself. She explores all aspects of the race conversation that you’ve questioned yourself but have been too afraid to speak out loud about. Come experience the bravery, vulnerability, hilarity, ignorance and ridiculousness that is race in America.
Monique DeBose, M.A., is a world class jazz vocalist, songwriter, gifted facilitator, Wholistic Voice Coach and music educator in the field of creative vocal improvisation. She began teaching vocal improv workshops in 2009 after studying with Rhiannon and Joey Blake of the renowned Bobby McFerrin Voicestra. Monique holds a masters in Spiritual Psychology from the University of Santa Monica, a B.A. in Applied Mathematics from U.C. Berkeley, and is also an accomplished singer-songwriter with two albums to her credit: the 2005 release of her debut LP “Choose The Experience Vol. 1: Ready For Love”; and her 2006 sophomore release “Choose The Experience Vol. 2: Closer.” She is currently working on her third album project. Monique has toured throughout Europe, India and Asia and currently resides in Santa Monica with her husband Rich and their sons Kaleo Rex (5yr) and Ellington Madiba (3yr).
We’re doing it again! This year we’re excited to offer a special goodie bag for the first 100 attendees! Want one of these awesome Mixed Remixed Festival water bottles? Then get there when the doors open at 9:30am and be one of the first 100 people at Mixed Remixed this year! You’ll also have a chance to receive Festival stickers and special discounts from our sponsors! Be there and claim your goodie bag first thing on June 10! See you soon! 
“We are ecstatic to honor David Oyelowo,” says Festival Founder and Executive Director Heidi Durrow who calls herself an Afro-Viking because she is African-American and Danish. “We applaud the work Mr. Oyelowo has done as an artist-activist committed to social justice and for bringing heart to stories about racial and cultural connectedness in films such as A United Kingdom and Selma among others. His openness about talking about interracial families will help so many young people who are mixed and have struggled to find a place in the world, to find strength in their difference, and most importantly to connect their own struggles with the struggle for justice for all.”
Do you remember when you first started thinking about the mixed experience? Was it because of a certain moment or event? 
There were so many wonderful films that we wanted to share with you at the Festival but because of our limited programming time we were not able to.
What are you?
What is the most important thing you want people to know about the mixed experience?
What are you?
Being surrounded by many cultures was the norm but also a very confusing experience. It was hard to find my voice because I never felt I was enough — never Chinese, native, or Dutch-Indonesian enough. Because I never felt like I belonged to any community, I sought to learn the stories of my heritage and connect them together to rediscover my own. The first mediums I felt gave me a voice was music and film.
What are you?
Why did you want to be a part of the Mixed Remixed Festival? How did you get involved?
Did you know that you can hear the oral argument before the Supreme Court of the Loving v. Virginia decision? You can find it 
Loving Day