Pomo Afro Homos (1990–1995), short for postmodern African American homosexuals, was an African-American gay theater troupe founded in San Francisco by choreographer-dancer Djola Bernard Branner, actor Brian Freeman, and singer, dancer, and actor Eric Gupton.
Their pieces include Fierce Love: Stories From Black Gay Life and Dark Fruit.
These issues were controversial during this era because in the 90's, famous athlete Magic Johnson had admitted to acquiring HIV from having multiple sex partners.
David Roman had referenced these issues including the play Six Degrees of Separation, comparing them to one another because of their influence on the same subjects.
[7][8] The Pomo Afro Homos were received with open arms in many places (although not all), showing other generations what could become of their own problems when expressed and portrayed.