Hood Witch

Hood Witch is a documentary short that explores the life and work of Morgan Danielle Day, a Black, queer witch and herbalist living in Los Angeles. The film delves into her spiritual practices, her journey into witchcraft, and her commitment to community healing. It highlights how she uses her craft to empower marginalized communities and challenge systemic oppression. The documentary offers a glimpse into a modern interpretation of witchcraft, rooted in tradition and focused on social justice.

Hood Witch has been praised for its intimate portrayal of Morgan Danielle Day and its exploration of contemporary witchcraft as a tool for empowerment and social change. Critics have noted its visually engaging style and its thoughtful engagement with themes of identity, spirituality, and activism. The film has resonated with audiences for its positive and inclusive message.

• A compelling and intimate look at a modern witch.

• Highlights witchcraft as a practice of empowerment and community care.

• Visually engaging and thematically rich.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this specific short documentary is not readily available, but audience reception at festivals and screenings has been largely positive, appreciating its unique perspective on witchcraft and social justice.

Screened at various film festivals, including the Bentonville Film Festival and the Outfest Fusion Film Festival.

Morgan Danielle Day, the subject of the film, is also a prominent activist and organizer in addition to being a witch and herbalist.