Jennia Fredrique Aponte, born in Gary, Indiana, is an American writer, director, actress, and visual artist based in Los Angeles . She studied theater at Columbia College Chicago and began her acting career with recurring roles on Noah’s Arc (Logo), City Guys (NBC), Cuts (CW), Passions (NBC), My Wife and Kids (ABC), and The Hughleys (CW). Aponte then transitioned into writing and directing alongside her husband Sol Aponte under their production company, Full Frequency Media, creating award-winning short films such as Sacred Heart and 90 DAYS—the latter earning an African Academy Award for its powerful depiction of HIV stigma. They also developed and produced the docuseries Anatomy of… for Revolt TV, including Anatomy of Black Love, further establishing her as a compelling visual storyteller. Jennia’s approach to visual art centers on paper mosaic collage, a passion nurtured since childhood when her mother gifted her an X‑Acto knife at age ten. From that point, she was mesmerized by paper dolls, found objects, and layered storytelling through collage—an imaginative craft she perfected over decades. Drawing on her background in dance, film, and theater, she crafts fluid, kinetic compositions that often feature dancers and movement as central motifs, blending visual expression with rhythmic storytelling . Jennia Fredrique Aponte has crafted a singular artistic path that bridges filmmaking, performance, and paper collage. Her visually rich and emotionally layered mosaics are rooted in storytelling, cultural homage, and embodied movement—each piece a celebration of ancestral dignity, forgotten voices, and the ongoing dance between memory and imagination.