Case Study: Legacy in motion. Identity with purpose.

Messenger Ink collaborated with BWHI on the groundbreaking documentary ME Period, working alongside GoodWiggle Studio to develop a cohesive and authentic TV brand identity. The project elevated the film’s presence across broadcast, festivals, and community events while honoring the legacy of health activism that inspired it.

Client:
Black Women’s Health Imperative (BWHI) – the first nonprofit organization created by Black women to protect and advance the health and wellness of Black women and girls.

Authentic Storytelling:

What We Delivered

  • TV Brand Identity:
    Created a strong visual identity for the ME Period documentary to align with BWHI’s mission and resonate with national audiences.

  • Motion Graphics & TV Cards:
    In partnership with GoodWiggle Studio, developed branded lower thirds, title cards, and transitions for the film.

  • Collateral Design:
    Designed event posters, flyers, and additional branded materials with clear usage guidelines for screenings and promotions.

  • Festival-Ready Assets:
    Produced marketing tools that supported the film’s selection in multiple festivals, including ESSENCE Film Festival, Black Girls Rock! Film Fest, and Martha’s Vineyard African American Film Festival.

Our culture. Our impact.

  • Authentic Storytelling:
    Featuring Tabitha Brown and Sheryl Lee Ralph, the film sparked honest conversations about puberty, periods, and health within the Black community.

  • Award-Winning Recognition:
    ME Period won the Audience Award for Best Feature Documentary at the 2024 ESSENCE Film Festival in New Orleans.

  • Powerful Screenings:
    On October 25, 2024, BWHI hosted a private Los Angeles screening at The MiracleTheater with 375 guests, including Tabitha Brown and her daughter Choyce as honored guests.

  • Cultural Legacy:
    Inspired by BWHI’s founder, Byllye Avery, and her 1987 film On Becoming a Woman, ME Period continues the legacy of empowering conversations around Black women’s health.

When do they work well, and when do they on us and finally, when do we actually need how can we avoid them.

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