Weird Enough Productions founder, Tony Weaver, and members connect their show with race issues seen in America today. In addition to its web series, Weird Enough to Work produces spoken word pieces, offers workshops on media literacy, and gives seminars in public schools. Multimedia by, Sydney Spaulding, multimedia reporter.
The student-run production company, Weird Enough to Work Productions started by Rasheed Cheek, Negesti Kaudo, Aneesha Smith, Mia Watkins and Tony Weaver focuses on representing the often neglected African American representation in media.
Members of the company take a step back from their own sets to join ours.
Students, colleagues, family and friends gathered in the Numen Lumen gathering space on March 30 to celebrate the life of Allison Keill, director of the Elon Curriculum Resources Center. She passed away March 25 at 50 years old following an 18-month battle with pancreatic cancer. The gathering of friends began with words from University Chaplain and Dean of Multifaith Engagement Kirstin Boswell before the floor opened up for attendees to share feelings and memories.
Two key contributors for Elon men’s basketball — juniors Ned Hull and Isaac Harrell — have entered the NCAA transfer portal. It signals potential roster changes ahead of the 2026 season.
