“I did not cry for ten years after my father was killed,” Zina Saro-Wiwa writes of her inability to mourn her father, a Nigerian writer, television producer, and environmental activist who was executed by the military government in Nigeria. “I found his very public death difficult to mourn partly because his legacy and story belonged to the wider world and not to me, but also due to a profound dissatisfaction with the Western mourning rites.” In “Sarogua Mourning,” the artist took on the role of a professional mourner, shaving her head and attempting a truly heartfelt expression of mourning before her camera.