Jennia Fredrique Aponte (born Jennia Watson) is an American writer, director and actor known for the films Who Made the Potato Salad?, First Kiss in Color, Sacred Heart (2015) and 90 Days (2017). The latter, a film about HIV, earned Aponte numerous awards including an African Academy Award.[1]

This biography of a living person includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (November 2016)

Biography

Born in Gary, Indiana, Aponte studied film and theater at Columbia College Chicago, before moving to Los Angeles to embark on a career in front of the camera prior to writing and directing. As an actress, she has held recurring and series regular roles on: Noah’s Arc (Logo), City Guys (NBC), Delores and Jermaine with Whoopi Goldberg (ABC), According to Him & Her (BET), Passions (NBC), My Wife and Kids (ABC), Cuts (CW) and The Hughley's (CW).[2]

In 1999, Aponte starred in the movie Ragdoll with Russell Richardson as the character Teesha.[3]

In 2015, Aponte written and produced with her husband Sol Aponte the short film titled Sacred Heart.[4]

In 2016, Aponte became co-director for the film 90 Days with writer and co-director Nathan Hale Williams.[5] In, 2020 she created and starred in the television movie Anatomy of Black Love with her husband Sol Aponte on Revolt's platform.[6]

In 2017, Aponte created and starred in the film Letter To Heaven.[7][8]

Aponte has also written and directed, along with her husband and producing partner, Sol Aponte, the Anatomy series, a six-part docuseries for P. Diddy Comb's REVOLT TV.[9][10]

Her first feature, Diamondback, a redemptive revenge drama set in 1870s Montana produced by June Bug Pictures, is set for a 2021 release.

Works

Film[11]

• Ragdoll (film) (1999), had the role of Teesha
• Who Made the Potatoe Salad? (2006), had the role of Ashley
• Noah's Arc: Jumping the Broom (2008), had the role of Brandy
• Letter To Heaven (2017), had the role of Ms. Watson (as Jennia Fredrique)[8]
• Revolt’s Anatomy of Black Love (2020), had the role of Herself[6]

Television[11]

• Cuts (TV series) (2005), as a guest star
• Half & Half (2002-2003), as a guest star
• One on One (TV series) (2002), as a guest star
• City Guys (1999-2001), as a guest star
• The Hughleys (2001), as a guest star
• Girlfriends (2000 TV series) (2001), as a guest star

References

• http://voyagela.com/interview/meet-jennia-fredrique-aponte-full-frequency-media-hollywood/

External links

• Jennia Fredrique at IMDb
• Jennia Fredrique at Rotten Tomatoes
• Jennia Fredrique at TV Guide

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