[4] She is currently an Associate Artist at Ovalhouse[5] (previously resident at the Almeida Theatre and the Roundhouse[6]), a Visiting Lecturer for Royal Central School of Speech and Drama and a trustee with the National Youth Arts Trust.

[6] Since then, she has performed and presented shows at several well-known British venues, including the Lyric Hammersmith,[13] Battersea Arts Centre,[14] Shakespeare's Globe, and the Almeida Theatre.

[15] In 2015, Mercy won the Rich Mix "Small Story, Big City Emerging Artist Award",[1][2] which helped her to develop On The Edge Of Me, her first solo show.

On The Edge of Me is a dark comedy that uses audience participation, live music, and poetry to address a range of current topics including graduate unemployment and mental health issues.

[20] In 2016, Mercy received a seed commission from OvalHouse, with support from Arc Stockton and Arts Council England,[21] to develop a second solo show, which became Quarter Life Crisis.

Originally titled Totally Unprepared,[22] the show deals with young people's anxiety around becoming adults as well as exploring the London-born lead character's Nigerian heritage.