
Overview
In 1791, in Haiti, Dutty Boukman presided over a Vodou ritual in Bois-Caïman that led to the creation of the first Black republic. Since then, rituals of transformation and artistic expression have been at the core of a thriving culture as the country faces oppression, poverty, and natural disasters. "Kite Zo A” (Leave the Bones) is a sensorial film about rituals in Haiti, from ancient to modern, made in collaboration with poets, dancers, musicians, fishermen, daredevil rollerbladers, and Vodou priests, set to poetry by Haitian author Wood-Jerry Gabriel.
Directors & Crew
Kaveh Nabatian
Director
Kaveh Nabatian
Writer
Kaveh Nabatian
Producer
Joseph Ray
Producer
Zach Niles
Producer
Screenshots & Stills







More Like This
CMC Teen Jazz Orchestra: Cultivating respect and self expression through music
CMC Young Musicians Program: Mission District youth find focus, follow dreams

Before The Spotlight
2025

A Little While with Moonica Mac
2023

The Legacy of Othello
2022

Kanaval: A People's History of Haiti in Six Chapters
2022

A Chair Fit for an Angel
2014

Rize
2005

Pinoi Rock and Rhythm
2003

Bubble
2009
