SELECT PLAYS – FULL LENGTH
The Cosby Satires (Parts I &II) :   
Part I-Pudding (A Cosby Satire)  
Part II-Virtue in a Different World  
  • Staged Reading, Camden Fringe (UK), 2024    
  • Dev. Production, Strand Theater Company, 2021
  • Virtual Reading, Connect (Uni. of Illinois), 2020
  • Virtual Writing Workshop, Hattiloo Theatre, 2020
  • Staged Reading, Atlanta Black Theatre Festival, 2019
  • Private Reading, Strand Theater Company, 2018    
                    
Double X: A Choreopoem for Womxn of All Flavors (Formerly The XX Chromosome Genome Project)        
  • Tour, (ATL, Birmingham, Chattanooga), 2019
  • Production, School Without Walls (DC), 2016
  • Production, Baltimore’s ARTSCAPE, 2013
  • Production, Hamilton Arts Center, 2013
  • Production, Philly Fringe Festival, 2012
  • Production, Downtown Urban Theater Festival, 2011
  • Production, Strand Theater Company, 2010
                       
Granddaddy :  (Formerly Sick Stories, Gentle Granddaddy)                                                                        
  • Production, Theatrical Miming Company,  2013
  • Production, Community Education Center    2012
  • Dev. Production, Chesapeake Arts Center 2011

SELECT PLAYS – ONE ACTS
Walk Right Up to the Sun                                              
  • Staged Reading, Live Arts Theatre, 2026
  • Staged Reading, Long Beach City College, 2024
Soda Jerk Sit-Ins                                                         
  • Production, Susquehanna University, 2014
  • Production, Baltimore’s ARTSCAPE, 2014
Ebb & Flow                                                                               
  • Dev. Production, The Secret Theatre (NY), 2020
  • Dev. Production, Synchronicity Theatre, 2019
  • Workshop, Downtown Cultural Center, 2017               
In Fall 2025, Dr. Nae served as a Emory University Arts & Social Justice Fellow. As an artistic fellow, she co-taught a course with faculty fellow Dr. Kylie Smith.

Students in Emory University's "Historical Foundations of Health Disparities in the US" Fall 2025 course learned  about policies and practices that shape health inequities at the intersection of racism and colonialism.

Titled "Protest as Art: US History of Health Activism," our final showcase took lessons from past health care activists to protest ongoing inequalities in American health care. Through visual art, poetry, and performance, we weaved history with storytelling to amplify the urgent call for justice—to remind us, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr that “of all the forms of inequality, health care injustice is the most shocking and inhumane.”