The force behind the Trans March on Broadway, Sis led a crowd of 200+ protesters to the heart of NYC’s Broadway District to make a point: Trans people, particularly Black and Brown trans folks, exist within theater’s most vaunted spaces, and it’s time the industry respects them.

“I want Black kids to be able to see Black women on Broadway doing amazing things. And I want to be able to exist. No more pain. If you are a writer, write that shit. If you are a composer, compose that shit. We want to hear it.” –Sis

In the wake of allegations of abusive behavior perpetrated by producer Scott Rudin, hundreds of theatre artists and activists gathered in Manhattan on April 22 for a “March on Broadway” to ensure proper accountability and transparency within the industry, while advocating for a safer work environment for marginalized communities upon theatre's reopening

Sis is the founder of two organizations: The Next Generation Project, a community dedicated to distributing self-care and mental health resources to Black and Brown trans folks, anD
Thee Open House Project, a community resource for marginalized and low-income theatre audiences and artists.