He pursued taekwondo classes at Von King Cultural Arts Center, where he discovered older kids learning dance.
[2][4] At age 14, Bozeman temporarily quit dance due to having to move to a homeless shelter with his family in the Bronx.
[2] In 2015, The New York Times wrote, "Jeroboam Bozeman, whose broad shoulders and velvety fluidness give him a singular, rugged grace, has been having a breakout season with Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.
Many Ailey dancers know how to sell a dance with sizzle, and that’s fine, but Mr. Bozeman’s steely performances are more of a slow burn, and that’s even better.
[9][10] In 2017, he danced in Ailey's Exodus, about which Palm Beach Daily News wrote, "Bozeman is mesmerizing in this work, equally for the precision of his movement and his commitment to the gravitas of the message.
"[11] D.C. Theater Arts wrote, "His movements are powerful and commanding and he creates a strong anchor point amongst the chaos.