Colorblind follows the story of Maya, a black artist who is also colorblind. She moves into a new neighborhood with her young son, Nathan, hoping to start fresh after the death of her husband. Maya is excited to be in a diverse and welcoming community but soon realizes things are not as they seem.
As Maya navigates her new surroundings, she begins to see the true colors of people around her. She meets friendly neighbors who welcome her with open arms, but there are also those who have issues with her race and lack of ability to see colors. Maya and Nathan are frequently targeted by the racist neighbor who lives next door.
With Nathan as her anchor, Maya begins to fight back against the discrimination she faces. She creates art that reflects the struggles of the black community and takes part in protests and rallies. Maya’s art plays an essential role in the story as it helps her son understand the world around him and helps the audience understand Maya’s perspective.
Colorblind delves into themes of racism, prejudice, and cultural identity. The film aims to promote inclusivity and acceptance while shedding light on the experiences of black individuals in predominantly white neighborhoods. The story culminates in a confrontation between Maya and her neighbors, which forces everyone involved to confront their biases and prejudices.
