Press & Media
The work speaks
for the world.
Creating undeniable moments — and letting the record speak.
As Featured In
Selected Press & Coverage
Liberation Posters at NYC Pride 2017
Got To Stop LLC liberation posters photographed by Ryan McGinley at the 2017 NYC Pride Parade — featured in Vogue and recognized by NBCOUT for expanding the Pride flag to include Black and Brown lives.
View Feature →Harlem BLM Mural Unveiling
Reuters covered the historic Black Lives Matter mural on Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard — co-organized and produced by Erika Lucille Ewing in 2020, one of the first major community gatherings after the George Floyd tragedy.
Watch Coverage →BLM Mural — Harlem Community Brings Black Lives Matter to Life
The New York Amsterdam News covered the BLM mural unveiling on Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard, recognizing Erika as co-organizer and cultural leader of this historic community gathering.
Read Article →Erika Lucille Ewing Adds Her Voice to Sedona Arts for Peace Week
BroadwayWorld covered Erika's keynote and fashion activism workshops at Sedona Arts for Peace Week — bringing wearable art and courageous conversation to the national stage.
View Feature →Smithies Create — Got To Stop LLC, Summer 2020
Featured in the Summer 2020 issue of the Smith Alumnae Quarterly as a pioneering social impact fashion brand — using design as a tool for justice, healing, and community transformation.
Read Feature →D9 Harlem Votes Partners with Pace University
The Amsterdam News quoted Erika Lucille Ewing on the D9 Harlem Votes civic engagement initiative — bringing democracy directly to Harlem communities through mayoral forums and voter education.
Read Article →Artists Torf & Ewing Join Sedona Arts for Peace Week
KUDOS Magazine September 2022 cover feature on Erika Lucille Ewing — artivist, actor, and founder of Got To Stop LLC — and her role at Sedona Arts for Peace Week, using fashion activism to spark courageous community conversations.
Read Feature →Salt Chocolate — The Duke on 42nd Street, 2004
Erika Lucille Ewing photographed in the New York Times Arts & Leisure section performing as Eunice Miya in Salt Chocolate — a movement theater piece exploring South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission at The Duke on 42nd Street.
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